The ethical implications of free will's absence are a downstream consequence, not a constitutive part of the free will dispute itself, making ethics separable from the core debate.

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Constitutive part(in explaining that outcomes are necessary to evaluating whether someone is truly moral): Something that is essential to making something what it is; if you remove it, the thing fundamentally changes its nature.
Downstream consequence(as describing inter-subjectivity as a secondary effect): A result that comes later or secondarily, flowing from something more primary—like how a river's flow downstream is caused by water flowing upstream first.
Ethical implications(what the statement says might follow from free will debates): The consequences or effects that something has on questions about right and wrong, and how we should treat each other.
Separable(Distinguishing understanding from belief): Able to exist or be considered apart from something else—in this case, suggesting understanding can stand on its own without requiring faith.

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