The phrase "come to shape" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to anything that has been formed, created, or established, coming to a final form. For example, you could say, "Our plans for the new project have come to shape."
Trudeau is particularly associated with the nation's multicultural policy that has come to shape Canadian self-image.
If anything, I underestimated the speed with which crowdsourcing could come to shape our culture and economy, and the breadth of those effects.
She remembered the ultrasound stills, how she'd studied them, straining to connect the images to children, to her children, children who would come to shape her life.
But here Campbell, who is graduating with degrees in music and French, discovered a connection to performing that transcends entertaining and has come to shape his identity.
It is an episode that in the end humiliated Blair, revealing his political weakness, and has come to shape many voters' views of Brown himself.
This certainly wouldn't please the net-roots and religious warriors whose demand for partisan government has come to shape the environment.
They break the mould (sorry) when it comes to shape, too; the finished lollies come out in dinky circle shapes.
Thus, fears generated by what happened in central Europe in the 1930s came to shape the western economies 50 years later.
Eventually this interest came to shape her approach to biography, and her books centred increasingly on the psychological development and motivation of her subjects.
General Westmoreland, however, came to shape modern ways of fighting, especially with his massive use of helicopter gunships to gain mobility in battle.
What drives it is the hope of profit, and this impulse comes to shape all social relations as well as nature.
