The phrase "curved shapes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing objects or designs that have a rounded or bending form.
Example: "The artist focused on creating a series of sculptures that featured elegant curved shapes."
Alternatives: "rounded forms" or "arced figures".
For the fracture surfaces composed of the even fracture surface and the curved one, both the even and curved shapes the even parts were formed by the fine cleavage planes and basal planes, whose intervals were inhomogeneous.
Explaining his view, he cups his palms and traces curved shapes in the air.
into doubly curved shapes by controlling the forming schedule developed by various experiments.
Using this methodology, curved shapes as well as arcs can be created by adopting conic section curves.
First, he drafted a computer image of his mother-in-law's bathtub, with its typically curved shapes, then filled it with 50,000 tetrahedral cells, or pyramid-like structures, that sense velocity and pressure in three dimensions.
Stiffness can be increased somewhat by changing the geometry of the design (curved shapes are stiffer than flat ones), but this is problematic in an industry where shape and style are important sales concepts.
Under certain conditions, precipitation of barium carbonate in alkaline silica-rich environments affords unusual polycrystalline aggregates exhibiting curved shapes and hierarchical structuring, very much reminiscent of biogenic mineral tissues.
But the possibilities of plastic form suggested by this initially liquid material, which could easily assume curved shapes in plan and section, soon led to the creation of a series of remarkable interior spaces, spanned by domes or vaults and uncluttered by the columns required by trabeated stone construction, that showed the power of the imperial state.
Because worms usually have different curved shapes and other morphological features, an automatic worm straightening technique is desired for both biological and engineering reasons.
Lautner's undulating, curved shapes echo the curves of the surrounding landscape so that the two begin to bleed together into a whole.
On the other hand, the highly curved shapes of some bacteria, e.g. the spiral-shaped Helicobacter and Campylobacter species, may prevent their uptake by macrophages [ 38], although injection of effector proteins can also be used by pathogens to hijack the immune or host cell's phagocytic response [ 58, 59].
