"historically shaped" is a correct phrase in written English.
You would use this phrase to describe an event, experience, or idea that has been developed over time and is influenced by the historical context in which it originated. For example, "The Founding Fathers' vision of America was historically shaped by the events of the Revolutionary War."
It's a question that bedevils all dance governed by specific, historically shaped techniques (ballet and flamenco among them).
Rebirth had brought its community along with its music, the community that has historically shaped the city's music with struts and hip-shakes.
Modern politics have been historically shaped by the tensions between the dynamism of cities and the relative stasis of the provinces, hidebound by feudalism and poverty.
Surveying major episodes in recent European migration history, we will explore how human mobility has historically shaped culture, politics, economics, and society on this continent.
Foreign states, corporations, and financial institutions have historically shaped the form and terms of the country's energy system, which is predominantly fossil fuel based.
This landscape is densely forested, and archaeological studies in this region highlighting how humans have historically shaped the New England landscape can benefit greatly from the use of LiDAR.
New Jersey's River Line affirms that some fair proportion of Americans align themselves with transit strategies designed to amend the stratification which historically shapes their day-to-day lives in our metropolises.
The evolving technique of ballet, with its focus on preternaturally supple bodies, its frank display of buttocks, groin and torso, has historically been shaped by male choreographers to please their own gaze.
And meaning is historically and developmentally shaped". One result is his curiously split reputation: Professor Jekyll and Comrade Hyde.
She demonstrates that the process of neoliberal policy change is a historically dependent one, shaped by policymakers' shared beliefs and interpretations of their experiences in the global economy.
But what's construed as an attractive sound is historically and culturally shaped, as is the fact that men's voices are heard as disembodied, but women's as pure body: women are sound and men language, even though, as Kaja Silverman pointed out in The Acoustic Mirror, generally it's women – either as mothers, nursery workers or teachers – who induct the infant into speech.
