The phrase "construct on" is correct and can be used in written English
It means to build upon or continue with a previous idea or concept. Example: The author's argument is constructed on the premise that education is the key to economic success.
In 2007, Caltrans declared that the construction required a permit in order to connect to SR 94 and to construct on the state right-of-way.
A boost for morale, a thrill for fans, but a flimsy construct on which to build a successful season.
Most movies you construct on a few ideas, a few strong concepts.
Why has the nation -- in many ways an artificial construct on Europe's mottled soil -- so completely obscured an older reality of mingling?
We should be wary of building a too significant legal and ethical construct on what may turn out to be an inadequate infrastructure.
One building that he is planning to construct on Riverside Boulevard between West 62nd and 63rd Streets may have some rental apartments.
To circumvent the provisions of Versailles, they undertook to construct on Soviet territory industries for the manufacture of tanks, poison gas, and military aviation.
(The recent trend of more "literary" rock memoirs turns this construct on its head; Sting's "Broken Music" scarcely mentions the Police, while Bob Dylan's "Chronicles" skips the mid-'60s, his most celebrated period).
At the same time, Mellon was firming up plans to donate to the government his priceless art collection and to construct on the Mall a great National Gallery — imagined first as limestone but then promoted to marble.
This week's are much in keeping, with Partizan offering deep house from popular locals tonight and Construct on Friday taking things on the dancefloor a little tougher with Swayzak and Billy Nasty.
Under Mr. Levy's proposal, which is still in the early stages, developers could gain tax advantages or expanded building rights if they agreed to include schools on the bottom floors of buildings they plan to construct on their own property.
