The phrase 'constitute a relation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a connection between two things that is either implied or explicitly stated. For example, you could say, "The similarities between the two countries constitute a relation that has been strengthened over time."
Thus, emotions/emotional states constitute a bidirectional relation between the two modalities.
Finally, in Section 6, a few words will be said about so-called 'negative' views of reference, according to which reference does not constitute a substantive relation between language and reality and is thus not a topic worthy of serious and sustained philosophical inquiry.
Now, however, festivals constitute a web of relations that lasts the entire year, during which films and their makers travel the world (from Berlin to Toronto) attracting audiences and media attention.
This study suggests that people with IHD and accompanying CHF and/or ARR constitute a sensitive subgroup in relation to the effects of criteria ambient air pollutants associated with motor vehicle combustion.
Second, it is a form of awareness constituting a real, genuine relation, a relation that cannot obtain without its relata (the things or items related).
Could a research paper on, say, Taiwan-mainland relations constitute a "seditious publication"?The government, naturally, is working hard to allay these concerns.
In Growing Up in the Black Belt (1941), Johnson denied the common assertion that U.S. race relations constitute a true caste system; he pointed out that the status of blacks in American society did not have universal acquiescence or a religious basis.
These relations constitute a mode of social regulation.
Perceived lack of control in condom use in addition to lack of self-esteem were also mentioned as two main barriers for having sexually protective behavior, in the sense that sexual relations constitute a special mutual relationship and the importance of good communication between couples has been emphasized [ 25, 26].
The resignations of the two directors, John Greig and John McClelland, constituted a public relations blow for Rangers.
