constructional

[kuhn-struhk-shuhn-uhl]

adjective

1. relating to or used in the construction of buildings, roads, bridges, etc.

2. relating to the composition, arrangement, or assembling of the parts of a thing.

3. relating to the way something is construed or interpreted, especially a contract, law, or constitutional provision.

4. essential to the structure of a thing; structural.

Example Sentences

At the time of diagnosis, 61% demonstrated "constructional dyspraxia," an inability to copy or construct basic diagrams or figures; 49% had "space perception deficit," difficulties identifying the location of something they saw; and 48% had "simultanagnosia," an inability to visually perceive more than one object at a time.

From Science Daily

They entail not only coping with the same adverse economic conditions facing all real estate, but also overcoming regulatory and constructional obstacles that can make conversion difficult and costly.

From Washington Post

The United States, the United Kingdom, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates urged all Sudanese players to “seize this opportunity to restore the country’s transition to civilian democracy” in accordance with the 2019 constructional document that establishes the transitional government.

From Washington Times

“According to one contention, magnesium will eventually replace iron as the world’s basic constructional raw material. Hence, it might be feasible to call the next age of man the ‘magnesium age.’

From Scientific American

Their emphasis on constructional rigor would earn Mr. Kallmann and Mr. McKinnell the sobriquet “Column and Mechanical” in one of their Harvard classes.

From New York Times