The phrase "a different shape as" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where a comparison or contrast is being made, but it requires additional structure to be grammatically correct.
Example: "The sculpture took on a different shape as it was exposed to the elements."
Alternatives: "a different form than" or "a distinct shape compared to".
Snowshoes are usually labeled men's, women's, or youth, which may describe a different shape as well as a size.
Mark Zuckerberg is still the king of the castle, but everything below him is taking a different shape as WhatsApp, Messenger and Facebook's core app get new leaders.
Analysing the data with another method, such as phenomenology, content analysis or narrative research, would most likely have given the results a different shape as the methods have different theoretical underpinnings and pose different types of questions.
First, adding one or more shape parameters may allow the derived distribution to have different shapes as well as being flexible enough to fit a wide variety of data sets.
This study aims to estimate the percentage of error that can occur in the structural assessment of masonry bridges by reading from different shapes as well as to estimate geometrical error.
We modeled the ground surface as a filled plane, only open at the location of the stimulation electrode, although it could have a different shape, such as a grid, or a network of interconnected counter-electrodes.
However, these methods are less sensitive to many types of periodic profiles that are poorly approximated by sine curves (because of the noise in the experimental measurements or because periodic profiles might have a different shape, such as asymmetric profiles with short peak and long trough), introducing biases to the results.
However, they can be misfolded into a different shape known as PrPSc, which can cause Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease and other serious conditions that affect brain function and ultimately lead to death.
The left ear is obviously a slightly different shape as the top part of the earbud constantly caused pain with the smallest wing.
The problem is: if you drew any random – possible nasty – shape onto a manifold, how would you know whether it can be stretched into a different shape that can be described as a nice algebraic cycle?
A silver-gilt cup in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam of before 1376 has no enamels or gems, and a different shape, but offers an interesting comparison as it has a tripod stand with winged grotesques as legs, a short stem, and the cover has both an elaborate finial and a raised decorated strip around the rim, so that all the altered aspects of the Royal Gold Cup are present.
