The phrase "a specified shape and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an object or concept that has a defined shape and is part of a larger description or list of characteristics.
Example: "The sculpture was designed to fit within a specified shape and size, ensuring it complemented the surrounding architecture."
Alternatives: "a defined shape and" or "a particular shape and".
Using a template with a specified shape, diameter, density, and arrangement allows a large number of desired targets to be duplicated once the specific template structure has been formed.
Using the meshes so generated, DOEs that convert a Gaussian intensity beam to one of a specified shape, are calculated.
Shape sets allow an animator to use a single scalar to vary a character's pose within a specified shape class, providing an intuitive parameterization of a posture.
So far most nanotechnology researchers have used a method called DNA origami, in which short strands of DNA staple together two or three separate segments of a much longer strand, causing it to fold into a specified shape.
In Section 3, we discussed the rank-based method based on the optimal score function for a specified shape parameter α.
The effective material coefficients are calculated in advance by solving properly selected micro-structural 3D boundary value problems in representative volume elements with specified shape and volume content of micro-voids.
Era, an artist, added some doodles as well to specify shape and size.
Since there was no specified shape, size, and structure for the "weights", we can assume that the weights are ideal particles.
To address this issue, the authors have proposed in this paper to train an artificial neural network which can be used to approximate the photovoltaic yield of an array of specified shape operating under parallel⧹reverse flow in the manifolds and also with one or two fluid channels cooling each string of cells.
The printer began to spit out the specified shape: a life-size model of an anthemion, a floral ornament in the Greek Revival style, which would sit atop a cornice.
