The term "finely shaped" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has an aesthetically pleasing shape or form, such as a sculpture. For example: "The artist's finely shaped bronze statue was a masterpiece."
Only a finely shaped pop-chamber recital, with a string quartet and a piano.
With a little more finely shaped rhythm and phrasing, all three will learn to serve Mozart well.
In his work on de-icing systems, Dr. Petrenko covered pieces of metal with a series of finely shaped positive and negative electrodes made from platinum and other precious metals.
Especially if her friends' eyebrows are as finely shaped as a topiary?
As her trial progresses, the relationship between Dominique and Gilbert becomes more finely shaped.
He ponders her "finely shaped head.
Mr. Kineya, a member of a celebrated musical family, is simply the most enthralling Kabuki vocalist I have ever heard, very finely shaping lines, using vibrato, sustained notes and different resonances with marvelous skill.
We propose that adding optics to the fiber or finely shaping its tip will greatly extend its usefulness.
The morphology of these features clearly changes from rough flaky to a finely needle shaped surface [38] with increasing exposure time.
Yesterday's mashed potato mixed with grated cheese and/or finely chopped bacon, shaped into little flat cakes, rolled in flour mixed with herbs or a little dried packet stuffing, and fried in bacon fat, are tremendously popular with children.
Shostakovich's First Cello Concerto was finely controlled and shaped by Dausgaard, while his soloist Daniel Müller-Schott, virtuoso yet curiously modest, probed the sardonic wit of its outer movements and the soured romanticism of its central moderato with great and detailed insight.
