The phrase "a convergence that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a specific point or idea that results from a coming together of different elements or factors.
Example: "The study revealed a convergence that highlighted the importance of collaboration among various disciplines."
Alternatives: "an intersection that" or "a coming together that".
With efforts to build on synergies across health, sustainable development, and climate change, DRR can help to create convergence between global policy frameworks—a convergence that can be promoted and supported through better population health and well-being as a focal point and important outcome for the post-2015 UN agenda.
But I never did, and I wondered, later on, rereading my notes, whether this expressed the convergence of political history with natural history that Walter Benjamin writes about in his essay "The Origin of German Tragic Drama"—a convergence that becomes supernatural along with death passing into the petrified, timeless landscape.
It is a convergence that began appearing more than a year ago, when corporate Japan began an unprecedented overseas buying spree long before it was clear that Wall Street would succumb to subprime wounds.
21, represents a convergence that has almost always eluded the ambitious Guggenheim: spectacle combined with substance, brought together in the form of radical new art.
For that reason, Israel's centrifuges are near-identical to Iran's, a convergence that allowed Israeli to try out a computer worm, codenamed Stuxnet, on its own centrifuges before unleashing it on Iran in 2010.
Around eleven, the Roots took the stage, the dance floor filled up, and a waiter came by with Nutella-bourbon shakes, a convergence that felt like nailing a spare on a four-ten split.
There you have a good chance of happening on a harmonic convergence that occurs maybe once in a generation.
There is no one simple reason: a general fragmentation in society and the triumph of individualism; the disappearance of industries that once sustained cohesive communities; the smothering of local government and unions; a political convergence that has left parties quibbling over nuances.
In a bibliographic convergence that has not occurred in more than 150 years, copies of the first four printed editions of the Bible have come under the ownership of a single person -- a little-known, cantankerous and very wealthy 88-year-old collector named William Hurd Scheide, who keeps them in his private jewel-box of a library at Princeton University.
Although this list of health end points is culled from numerous sources with diverse criteria, the categories and end points show a general convergence that can shape priorities for the developing tracking network.
The results show that with the maximum residua of only 0.06%, this algorithm has an acceptable convergence that meets the predetermined goals.
