The phrase "a different shape in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations or transformations in form or appearance within a specific context.
Example: "The artist created a sculpture that takes on a different shape in the light, revealing new dimensions."
Alternatives: "a distinct form in" or "an alternative shape in".
But it gave the guy a different shape in the shoulder.
Competitive and facilitative dynamics may also take a different shape in systems where sheep, goats, camels, or other livestock species dominate.
Abdominal radiograph shows diffuse lucency within colonic wall (arrow) Open image in new window Fig. 6 Intramural gas in a different shape in a 66-year-old man with scleroderma.
However, some recent studies show that the residual metal particles usually attach at the tips of CNFs, and exhibit a different shape in comparison with the initial metal catalysts and as a result unique catalytic performance.
A rock formation near the summit takes a different shape in each belief system: Buddhists believe it is the footprint of the Buddha; Muslims believe it is the footprint of the prophet Adam; Hindus believe it is the footprint of Shiva; and, Christians believe it is the footprint of St Thomas.
This is typical of experimental revelation since 2-D analyses are subjects of the orientations of the cutting planes (i.e. cross sections) across the materials on which observations are done, i.e. in 2-D observations, a grain may appear circular from an orientation of the cutting plane, while it might appear to have quite a different shape in another orientation.
In the new irrelevant trials, the test stimulus was one of the memorized colors presented in a different shape from that in the three memorized forms.
Biomodd "gets a whole different shape in a different culture," Vermeulen says.
Invariably, I still buy Quality Street at Christmas, impelled by some misplaced sense of tradition, even though it's all wrong – the tin is a different shape, and is, in fact, no longer even a tin.
Thus, event-related responses with a different shape or timing in the 2 age groups could be detected and distinguished from event-related responses of different magnitudes.
Second, we were not able to investigate the blood glucose stroke mortality gradient in women, which might plausibly be of a different shape to that seen in men.
