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    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "diverging" in a sentence

    diverging example sentences

    diverging


    1. "The empire began to crumble as separate factions developed to meet their diverging needs


    2. In any case, since the Darangi invasion, the actual and simulated realities were further diverging


    3. forked, with a second narrower pathway diverging towards the


    4. A few days later as he tried to fill in paperwork Ben felt his mind diverging unhelpfully to the issues of his love life


    5. Having ceased living in the era of growth, we embarked upon a post-futuristic, self-destructive love affair with the ethic of acceleration and fragmentation – many selves trailing diverging paths at varying speeds


    6. Upon more careful examination, and as they drew closer, one could see that they were actually people swimming in a military like formation and diverging around the boat


    7. Believe it or not, but this diverging from reality and misconduct about applying science is


    8. diverging from reality and misconduct about applying science is in place because of centuries of


    9. There is no sense in diverging from it


    10. They dug a channel to the sea and redirected the Yasana River into it diverging it from its natural course through the northern lands

    11. ” A mere km away a little lane hidden between the mountains, diverging from main road took us to the cascade


    12. John now projects something that looks like a walnut with lots of symmetrical paths, diverging to the sides like on a plant leaves


    13. A narrow winding street, full of offence and stench, with other narrow winding streets diverging, all peopled by rags and nightcaps, and all smelling of rags and nightcaps, and all visible things with a brooding look upon them that looked ill


    14. In fact, by establishing a circuit between two wires immersed to different depths, I'd be able to obtain electricity through the diverging temperatures they experience; but I preferred to use a more practical procedure


    15. It differs from the manatee in that its upper jaw is armed with two long, pointed teeth that form diverging tusks on either side


    16. Among the Brachyura, Conseil mentions some amanthia crabs whose fronts were armed with two big diverging tips, those inachus scorpions that—lord knows why—symbolized wisdom to the ancient Greeks, spider crabs of the massena and spinimane varieties that had probably gone astray in these shallows because they usually live in the lower depths, xanthid crabs, pilumna crabs, rhomboid crabs, granular box crabs (easy on the digestion, as Conseil ventured to observe), toothless masked crabs, ebalia crabs, cymopolia crabs, woolly–handed crabs, etc


    17. Already Dantes had visited this maritime Bourse two or three times, and seeing all these hardy free-traders, who supplied the whole coast for nearly two hundred leagues in extent, he had asked himself what power might not that man attain who should give the impulse of his will to all these contrary and diverging minds


    18. 3) shows an example of the RSI diverging with price at or near threshold areas, which effectively warned of pending changes in price direction


    19. They will look at whether the MACD line is moving in the same direction or diverging from the price data


    20. When the Stochastic MA moves faster than price (known as a “Stochastic pop”) is tells you to increase holdings (if moving in the same direction as price) or to liquidate the position if diverging against price)

    21. But he felt less and less hopeful with each failure, and presently began to turn off into diverging avenues at sheer random, in desperate hope of finding the one that was wanted


    22. The branching and diverging dotted lines of unequal lengths proceeding from (A), may represent its varying offspring


    23. Thus the varieties or modified descendants of the common parent (A), will generally go on increasing in number and diverging in character


    24. As all the modified descendants from a common and widely-diffused species, belonging to a large genus, will tend to partake of the same advantages which made their parent successful in life, they will generally go on multiplying in number as well as diverging in character: this is represented in the diagram by the several divergent branches proceeding from (A)


    25. In the same way the English racehorse and English pointer have apparently both gone on slowly diverging in character from their original stocks, without either having given off any fresh branches or races


    26. But as these two groups have gone on diverging in character from the type of their parents, the new species (F14) will not be directly intermediate between them, but rather between types of the two groups; and every naturalist will be able to call such cases before his mind


    27. We may suppose that the numbered letters in italics represent genera, and the dotted lines diverging from them the species in each genus


    28. These three families, together with the many extinct genera on the several lines of descent diverging from the parent form (A) will form an order; for all will have inherited something in common from their ancient progenitor


    29. I attempted also to show that there is a steady tendency in the forms which are increasing in number and diverging in character, to supplant and exterminate the preceding, less divergent and less improved forms


    30. This tendency in the large groups to go on increasing in size and diverging in character, together with the inevitable contingency of much extinction, explains the arrangement of all the forms of life in groups subordinate to groups, all within a few great classes, which has prevailed throughout all time

    31. You can even detect a water-bug (Gyrinus) ceaselessly progressing over the smooth surface a quarter of a mile off; for they furrow the water slightly, making a conspicuous ripple bounded by two diverging lines, but the skaters glide over it without rippling it perceptibly


    32. After Wagner yet new imitators appear, diverging yet further from art: Brahms, Richard Strauss, and others


    33. But this is a doctrine that I think no one can yield his assent to, till he is made to believe that two lines, constantly diverging, may finally meet in the same point


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    Synonyms for "diverging"

    divergent diverging

    "diverging" definitions

    tending to move apart in different directions