The phrase 'was fashioned to' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to express that something was made for a particular purpose. For example: The knife was fashioned to cut through the toughest materials.
But the same may be said of the requirements of the Fourth Amendment which the exclusionary rule was fashioned to implement.
While the new commercial does not specifically mention Mr. Ryan, strategists said it was fashioned to capitalize on his joining the race for the White House.
Round his body a strong iron bar about 12 inches wide was riveted; on each side of the bar was a ring; which was fashioned to and enclosed each of his arms, pinioned them close to his sides.
In her review of the book for this paper, Jenny Diski said it was "fashioned to within an inch of its life.
ON Thursday night at Flute, a Champagne lounge in the Flatiron district, several members of the editorial staff of One, a freshly minted design magazine, huddled inside a candlelighted chamber, whose exterior was fashioned to look like an enormous gold chocolate box.
An appropriately but slightly undersized patch of collagen-sealed, velour knitted Dacron was fashioned to cover the ventricular free wall defect.
He said the proposal also could be fashioned to give Congress more oversight.
And there were about 30 aerial shells, typically used in fireworks, which had been fashioned to be explosive devices.
Mortise-and-tenon joints, like those made by carpenters, were fashioned to attach the upright stones to the lintels.
That show ostensibly rewards talented amateur dancers, but it is fashioned to feed the vanity of Ms. Abdul.
Mr. Bones fits perfectly behind the desk, whose wrought-iron legs were fashioned to look like spider limbs.
