The phrase "also diverge over time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how things change or develop differently as time progresses.
Example: "The opinions of experts on this topic may also diverge over time as new research emerges."
Alternatives: "may also differ over time" or "can also vary over time."
N scores also diverged over time as shown by the standard deviations (Table 2); the SD value for the conserved sites rose from 0.07 to 0.2 over the 17 years from 1988.
In the case of a long asexual history, divergence at nuclear genes is also expected, and alleles within an individual would eventually diverge over time (Meselson effect; [ 13]).
Gene duplication can also arise from tandem and segmental gene duplication, creating clusters of identical genes that diverge over time [ 11, 12].
These processes are not only crucial in defining evolutionary relationships, but also functional relationships, as orthologs tend to retain similar functions, whereas paralogs tend to diverge over time to perform different functions (reviewed in ref. [ 56]).
Divergence of our economies: the economies of an independent Scotland and the UK would be very different, and would diverge over time.
If there's a mountain, a body of water or other physical barrier between two populations of a species, then chances are good they'll diverge over time.
The fund's managers, Sophia Whitbread and Jason Pidcock, expect emerging markets to experience varied fortunes and the performance of individual countries to diverge over time.
Most duplicated genes tend to diverge over time [ 1, 10].
We hypothesized that the two parent populations would diverge over time, as each accumulates unique mutations.
The general opinion is that in most cases, duplicated genes will diverge over time.
For instance, the user might want to examine how cohorts merge or diverge over time.
