0 past simple and past participle of diverge --
1 to follow a different direction, or to be or become different: --
It is well-known that opinions on this diverged, and, indeed, continue to diverge up to the present day.
The test section was 5 cm in diameter and 10 cm long; its area was carefully diverged to produce constant velocity throughout.
The machine detected levels of topicality of this document that with 54% diverged from the topic levels manually constructed.
The following descriptions focus on the local purge in each town and the points at which the local and legal purges diverged.
In phase space, the normalized synaptic conductances diverged from the diagonal band that corresponds to persistent activity.
The analyses showed that tick- and mosquito-borne flaviviruses diverged as two distinct and major genetic lineages.
In other words, the host populations may have diverged not only in genotype frequencies, but also in the genes available for resistance.
For contrasts below 15-25%, for which mean luminance levels barely diverged, the response amplitudes were similar in both modes.
