Sentence examples for originally shaped from inspiring English sources

Ptitim are an Israeli pasta which now come in many shapes, including pearls, loops, stars and hearts, but were originally shaped like grains of rice, as they originated in the early days of the State of Israel as a wheat-based substitute for rice, when rice, a staple of the Mizrahi Jews, was scarce.

The Laird board was originally shaped by the experienced standup paddler Ron House, whom you can contact to make a custom board directly from his Web site: (www.ronhousepaddlesurf.com).

Five smallish rock-mountain forms, originally shaped out of clay by the artist's feet -- their imprint is visible on the surfaces -- then cast in bronze, are deployed on a polished rectangle of the gallery's concrete floor.

"The magnetic field readings they're taking will tell us more about Mars's geological history, and the more we know about what originally shaped the surface, the more we can figure out whether conditions existed to create life," he said.

The continuing needs of dancers were met by the disco movement (originally shaped by the twist phenomenon in the 1960s), which was briefly seized by the music industry as a new pop mainstream following the success of the film Saturday Night Fever in 1977.

What makes Blanchett's performance so breathtaking is the blazing evidence that so much of her characterization was originally shaped for a stage production of A Streetcar Named Desire.

While some of the collections in question are of recent date and geographically eclectic, many had originally been shaped by regional realities such as script varieties, and some originated in older collections of local notables.

The substrate is originally rectangular shaped and the shape of a cuff button is achieved by side filleting.

This interesting phenomenon also results in the change in morphology of the originally irregularly shaped Ge nuclei to the more ideal and theoretically predicted [14] spherical shape observed for the large Ge QDs without any preferred crystallographic faceting.

Anvil, iron block on which metal is placed to be shaped, originally by hand with a hammer.

Shaped originally in accordance with Western Latin models and staffed with Jesuit-trained Ukrainian personnel, this system developed in the 19th century into a fully independent and powerful tool of theological education.