Please.
The phrase "constituted object" is technically correct and usable in written English, but it is not commonly used or necessary in most sentences. It is typically used in technical or legal writing to refer to something that has been formally established or created as an object of consideration. Example: The committee's investigation has identified the company's policies as the constituted object of their inquiry.
There are just the many bits, and the constituted object of which they are parts.
There is no way to do this with gunky masses, since, for any arbitrarily chosen constituting individual, it itself is a constituted object that needs to have the same treatment applied to it.
An astronaut in free orbit can remain poised motionless in the centre of the cabin of his spacecraft, surrounded by differently constituted objects, all equally motionless (except for their extremely weak mutual attractions) because all of them are identically affected by the gravitational field in which they are moving.
In addition to obvious tasks such as genome assembly and general annotation, the project included the study of genes and gene families that were either important for the understanding of the vectors' biology, or that constituted target objects for inclusion in molecular approaches aiming at controlling disease transmission.
Hence, assuming the strongest version of transcendental idealism, every such principle tells us how one of the categories partially constitutes objects of experience in general, by determining an objectively real phenomenal structure across all possible worlds of human experience.
Moreover Kant's solution brings with it a kind of idealism: given the mind's role in constituting objects of experience, we know objects only as appearances, only as they are for us, not as they are in themselves.
This shifts the phenomenological focus onto Being as light and visibility, in which we can constitute objects at a distance and Being as the dark turmoil into which we sink, in insomnia.
This is akin to how computer software is organized, where characters constitute keywords that constitute code lines that constitute objects or subroutines that constitute programs that constitute software systems.
In the early imminent expectation, the period between death and the coming of the Kingdom still constituted no object of concern.
"All in all, the presentation of Mike and Buff constituted an object lesson in how television can be eminently educational without being self-conscious about it," the critic Jack Gould wrote in The New York Times in 1951.
Its attempt to follow backward the path taken by the 'subject who has constituted the object' in order to arrive at the unity of subjectivity.
