The phrase "a diverging preference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where individuals or groups have differing or conflicting preferences or choices.
Example: "In the meeting, it became clear that there was a diverging preference among team members regarding the project's direction."
Alternatives: "a conflicting preference" or "a differing preference".
Although this can be seen as a sufficient explanation for diverging preferences, there is still a need to explain how the path-dependence of the Mexican regime was altered, and why the Turkish authorities not only accepted, but also actively promoted the acquisition of German or any other foreign citizenship.
Non-experts with Diverging preferences might increase their flexibility using learning styles as a result of training and maybe a more positive regard to computer-aided diagnostics.
[W]e need to somehow combine diverging preferences about policy with converging preferences about units.
The above comparison is intended to reveal reasons behind diverging preferences of emigration states regarding plural citizenship.
In order to get democracy off the ground, we need to somehow combine diverging preferences about policy with converging preferences about units.
In Kymlicka's own terms (2015, p. 3): [W]e need to somehow combine diverging preferences about policy with converging preferences about units.
People differ in their interests, their identities, their religious beliefs, and we need democracy precisely to reach decisions in the face of these "facts of pluralism .3 Yet all of these reasons for expecting people to have diverging preferences about policy are also, prima facie, reasons for expecting people to have diverging preferences about the units of democracy.
Given the diverging preferences in the Council, the Commission did not consider this feasible.
The random sample group was not asked to try the CB-SCID1 and Diverging preferences in that group were 22%.
