Sentence examples for later fashioned from inspiring English sources

One survivor later fashioned a gun sight from a hunk of silver; this engendered the legend of the Gunsight Lode, which prospectors pursued for decades.

Most, who later fashioned a career as a studio musician, died Oct. 10 of heart failure at Kaiser Hospital in Panorama City, according to his wife, Gussie.

He had one possession, the spoon he used to eat, which was later fashioned into a bracelet, a tiny child's bracelet the the gates of Auschwitz etched on it.

She also tells how Swift served as director of light music for the 1939 World's Fair, eloped with a cowboy from the rodeo at the fair, and abandoned her native New York for Oregon, later fashioning her experiences into an autobiographical novel, Who Could Ask for Anything More?

And yet this self-obsessed man's contribution to literature lies not in the domain of confessional poetry or autobiographical fiction, but in the most objective of forms, the fairy-tale, drawing (at first, directly) from vast reserves of folk-culture, and later fashioning his own archetypal characters and predicaments.

-- And fresh roses on the table that they'd later fashion into gigantic parade floats for other holidays to come.

A later fashion, influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement, was "art needlework," embroidery done on coarse, natural-coloured linen.

Was it altered years after it was made in order to conform to later fashions and make it easier to sell?

This costume probably inspired a later fashion of wearing skirt-trousers (hakama) over a full-length black kimono, which, together with the short black haori coat, was until fairly recently the approved formal attire for Japanese men.

It is probable that the carburized product was then annealed to dissipate some of the carbon before being hammered into bars for later fashioning into articles such as swords.

Consultation with several tech interviewers (and later, fashion experts) revealed the answer: it depends.