The phrase "a divergent pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or trend that deviates from a common or expected course, often in contexts such as research, data analysis, or behavioral studies.
Example: "The study revealed a divergent pattern in the participants' responses, indicating differing opinions on the issue."
Alternatives: "an unusual trend" or "a varied pattern".
On satellite images the morphology of the river terminus has a divergent pattern and resembles a network of coeval sinuous distributary channels.
Alternatively, the process of urbanization is likely to contribute to a divergent pattern of aging: urbanized regions tend to attract population at working ages, while rural regions are left with a higher proportion of people out of the labor market.
A divergent pattern of phosphorylation of Zap70, LAT, Akt and STAT6 was noted in patients with or without an objective tumor response.
Furthermore, in the presence of Gen, Dex exposure resulted in a divergent pattern of gene regulation.
This analysis clearly shows a divergent pattern of amino acid usage and conservation among the Epd family subgroups.
Complete reshuffling can be found in all copepod mitogenomes, leading to a divergent pattern of gene order in this group.
Rather, we interpret this observation as reflecting divergent patterning strategies within r1 for different neuronal groups, as revealed by an all-or-nothing sensitivity to ectopic Hoxa2.
While physician- and self-rated health distributions were very similar, with a clear predominance of good health, the objective health distribution showed a completely divergent pattern, with most participants displaying poor or intermediate health and only 4.2%% displaying good health.
However, noxious species exhibit a strikingly divergent pattern: species average or well above average in chromosome number are much more likely to become noxious than species below average.
Phonological distances were quantified using the numbers in the identification matrix row values of two rotated sounds, on the assumption that sounds that are more phonologically distant should exhibit a more divergent pattern of identification values across vowel and consonant categories.
