"constitutes a group" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a group of people, objects, or even ideas. For example, "The members of our team constitute a group that is committed to helping others."
Namely that in relation to a group defined by descent there is an element of self-identification, and with it community norms and structures and the inter-subjectivity that constitutes a group or groupness.
Do they need to know what constitutes a "group of transformations" or a "complex number"?
"Precisely what constitutes a group is one of those tortured legal questions that the courts have to answer," Professor Bromberg said.
The Second Circuit opinion puts the jurisprudence on what constitutes a group under Section 13 d) back to where it was before Judge Kaplan's decision, perhaps even narrowing it slightly.
Each sub-domain is represented as a cluster that constitutes a group of MAGs with one Head MAG (HMAG), which is one of the PMIP MAGs that functions as a cluster head.
As Sample 2 constitutes a group of participants in the same age range as that of Sample 1 in 2007, the presentation of this newest sample can be seen as our way to partly address this problem.
She has constituted a group to look after party affairs in her absence," Diwedi said.
Neutrophils, along with eosinophils and basophils, constitute a group of white blood cells known as granulocytes.
The carotenoids constitute a group of yellow, orange, or red pigments of almost universal distribution in living things.
But they are far from constituting a group that could take power if Mr Assad should fall.
Three or more germplasms constituted a group.
