The phrase "mutual constitution" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to the mutual arrangement or agreement between two or more entities that establishes a relationship between them. For example, "The mutual constitution between the two countries provides for the free exchange of goods and services."
She is the author of Other Germans: Black Germans and the Politics of Race, Gender and Memory in the Third Reich (2004), which examines the mutual constitution of racial and gendered formations among German Blacks in the Third Reich.
According to Mosco, social life is comprised of the mutual constitution of structure and agency: "structures are constituted out of human agency, even as they provide the very 'medium' of that constitution" (Mosco 2009 185).
Cultures and selves: A cycle of mutual constitution.
Actually, international economic integration gives dramatic evidence for the mutual constitution of state and economy.
Her work is rooted in Science and Technology Studies (STS), which addresses the mutual constitution of technology and the social.
Emotion and embodiment have rarely been identified as dimensions of gentrification processes, despite greater attention to the role of emotions in urbanization and to the mutual constitution of bodies and cities in geographic literature.
The document calls for the creation of a transitional government in Damascus, agreed to by "mutual consent" of opposing sides in the conflict, leading to a new constitution and, eventually, multiparty elections.
Our common constitution demands mutual recognition.
His chivalric wooing of Queen Victoria is well known; it is slightly alarming to contemplate how close to subverting the constitution their mutual admiration came, as Disraeli fed her delusions of supreme power and she plotted to keep him her chief minister for ever.
It is governed by mutual understanding rather than by constitutions or treaties.
And in a first for the EU, they want the new constitution to include a mutual defense clause.
