Sentence examples for which took shape from inspiring English sources

(The three-hour Blake cantata, which took shape over nearly 30 years, was the exception).

The bill, which took shape in the months after the outbreak, was designed to prevent such events.

In Pondichéry he founded a community of spiritual seekers, which took shape as the Shri Aurobindo Ashram in 1926.

In Pondichéry he founded a community of spiritual seekers, which took shape as the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in 1926.

It also breaks with the museological origins of that first tour, which took shape under the oversight of Thomas Hoving, then director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

In 1778 he conceived the project of a political association, which took shape in 1780 as the Society for Constitutional Information.

Set against this story, which takes shape as Fleur enters the Mauser household as a servant, is Nanapush's own tale of revenge.

He favoured organic form, which takes shape to meet the needs of a particular expression, rather than abstract form, which he defined as being superimposed on a given content.

Unlike "The Sopranos," which takes shape in the off-season when David Chase, the hit show's creator, lays out the destinies of each of his major characters, "West Wing" is never plotted out for more than a few weeks ahead and has no major story lines.

Within five minutes of the film's start, you want to give her a hug — or buy one of her paintings, some of which take shape from beginning to end in remarkable fast-motion shots.

It's a choice that shrewdly paves the way for director John Farmanesh-Bocca's radical overarching concept, which takes shape in a pared-down 90 minutes while retaining, with a few sequential liberties, familiar core characters and plot points.