0 past simple and past participle of mould
1 to make a soft substance have a particular shape:
In addition, perceptions have also been moulded by the performance of former public enterprises after their transfer to private hands.
This is partly because it is highly workable and capable of being moulded into the most expressive of surfaces.
However, in a developed world culturally moulded by individualism, the myth that we can know ourselves through examining ourselves continues to hold sway.
Flowermorph-specific correlation suggests that natural selection by pollinators has moulded trait covariance among floral traits.
They advertised widely the occurrence of crime and actively moulded its definition, suggesting motivations and dynamics for criminal behaviour.
The process of decision-making could be moulded in other, more informal ways, as well.
The population, with people as the subjects of governance, is continually being moulded through a series of 'social devices'.
His original greenware had been prised for its array of moulded ornaments and variety of glazed effects.
