Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun The state of being divergent.
- noun A divergence or deviation.
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The state of being divergent, or of having diverged. Also rarely devergency.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun uncountable The state of being
divergent - noun countable
divergence
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun an infinite series that has no limit
- noun the act of moving away in different direction from a common point
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The long-term divergency in forecasts for the Asian-Pacific markets might surprise you.
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The long-term divergency in forecasts for the Asian-Pacific markets might surprise you.
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The long-term divergency in forecasts for the Asian-Pacific markets might surprise you.
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As are completely blatant demagogy the German responses to divergency critics: the South must make themselves more competitive.
The Economic Consequences of Mr. Hugh | afoe | A Fistful of Euros | European Opinion 2010
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First by showing that the diergency is an issue not for the complete set of time series of Esper et al, but only for the northern ones, as also Briffa said in 1998, then showing that during medieval times this difference or divergency between mid and high latitude series does not appear.
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To repeat, only the high lat. series of Cook et al. show divergency in last 50 years, hence a number do not, and show a good fit to temperature.
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Since many people here are alien to the scientific litterature on the topics they discuss, i would like to draw the attention to a paper published by Cook et al. in QSR 2004, I am sure it has been audited here before, but the audit seems to have failed to notice the fact that the paper speeks directly to the “divergency” issue.
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Since many people here are alien to the scientific litterature on the topics they discuss, i would like to draw the attention to a paper published by Cook et al. in QSR 2004, I am sure it has been audited here before, but the audit seems to have failed to notice the fact that the paper speeks directly to the “divergency” issue.
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First by showing that the diergency is an issue not for the complete set of time series of Esper et al, but only for the northern ones, as also Briffa said in 1998, then showing that during medieval times this difference or divergency between mid and high latitude series does not appear.
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Anyway the most likely cause of divergency is aerial fertilization or some other human cause and who would have expected that in medieval times?
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