'construction through which' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a process or method used to construct something. For example, "We used a sustainable construction through which we minimized our environmental impact."
Naṣīr al-Dīn al-Ṭūsī described a construction through which two circular motions can give rise to the oscillation of a point back and forth along a straight line.
The narrative's remarkable construction, through which its ambitions "to talk through the way it was shaped" are so brilliantly realised, was – when it first emerged – subjected to precisely the reductive reading against which it militates.
I care about all this because I want my kids to understand that winning isn't the direct object of sports, but rather an artificial construction through which honor sometimes can be achieved, and is neither a necessary nor sufficient condition of greatness.
Meaning -making here refers to a process of knowledge construction through which students make sense of their experiences in interaction with other people and the actual context in which they find themselves [ 14, 16].
They are filtered, distorted, inaccurate constructions through which we view a version of a story of the past.
4. Guy Debord and a group of associates who formed a "Situationist International" called for the construction of situations, through which they meant alternative and oppositional modes of culture, behavior, and politics.
Construction of the Web portal through which some three million people are expected to buy insurance by 2019, and through which many others will likely enroll in Medicaid, is under way.
Jaques's offering is not a book but an interactive CD-ROM fragmentarily described for us (much of it is "under construction") as an imagined representation through which we might browse to any branch of the complex clans of the machine population.
Non-spill lead-acid batteries are housed in a tough transparent plastics case and feature a labyrinth-like construction below the vent opening through which no acid passes even with extreme changes of position and vibration.
The construction of the rules (potential) through which the planners should (or rather, they would want to) organize the city of the future, however, requires a process of preliminary processing and structuring of spatial knowledge, according to which decisions are then made by the plan through the admissible transformations.
Of the roughly 119,000 jobs the TransCanada/Perryman analysis estimates would be created, for example, only about 29,000 are associated with new construction across all six states through which the pipeline would run.
