"constitutive part" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a component or element of a larger whole that is essential in creating the whole. For example, you could say: "The constitutive parts of a computer are the motherboard, CPU, memory, and storage."
Racism has been made an anachronistic survivor in tradition, rather than a constitutive part of modernity.
A writer's language is not just something she uses, but a constitutive part of what she is.
The second panel, "Histories Make Practice," examined how contemporary practices in some ways rely on or refer to history as a constitutive part of their work.
A core claim is that Global City-hood as a specific type of collective identity can play a constitutive part in such interest formation.
In addition, the ability of nanoemulsions to form gels can be exploited in functional food design, where nanoemulsion gels become a constitutive part of the food.
We have performed safety studies for K-DEMO using Phenomena Identification and Ranking Table (PIRT) and Objective Provision Tree (OPT) which are constitutive part of ISAM.
The conferees will be complaining, I trust, about the constitutive parts of the Constitution — the design of a governmental machine that was incredibly modern in 1789 but after 230 years of wear and tear needs a lube job and some new parts.
Their constitutive parts can be reused and reconfigured to facilitate rehabilitation and reconstruction.
These exercises required students to identify the essential components of an idea and the precise relationship between constitutive parts.
The resulting knowledge model has a modular design that facilitates the integration, exchange and reuse of its constitutive parts.
Human verbal communication involves an exchange of information between two or more people in order to convey and receive intended meanings through speech, with speech production and speech perception the two constitutive parts of the process.
