"construct through" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to mean to build, formulate, devise, or create something. For example, "We constructed a plan through working together and brainstorming ideas."
"It may be virtually impossible to construct through traditional forensics what Iraq had done," he once said.
A. If I can construct through second semester senior year, I think I can continue to make puzzles during college.
A second group of constructionist claims emphasizes personal social agents that construct through their choices.
In the conventional AFM apparatus, force is applied to the protein construct through a compliant cantilever.
Merceron et al. described their method for the 3D biofabrication of a single integrated muscle tendon unit construct through using multiple synthetic biomaterials and different cell types [78].
Thus researchers have engaged in diverse perspectives to investigate this construct through market imperfections, firm sizes, age type, specialization level and resources (H. Lee, Kelley, Lee, & Lee, 2012; Ogunyomi & Bruning, 2015).
Life doesn't just happen; it's constructed through the history of power.
But haven't identities always been externally constructed – through families, friendships, school, religion, the workplace, and so on?
Six years ago, Ashok Mavee heard that a new arterial road was to be constructed through Dadri, his home town.
But, constructed through 20 years of unpublished writings, Soares is considered the mask closest to the author's own personality.
Although a bumpy jeep road is being constructed through Mustang, the majority of traffic remains by horseback and mule.
