The phrase "any divergence between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences or variations between two or more things, such as opinions, data sets, or situations.
Example: "The report highlighted any divergence between the expected outcomes and the actual results."
Alternatives: "any discrepancy between" or "any variation between".
But he said "any divergence between EU and UK law" could lead to "new barriers to trade within our union", and "significant disruption to the internal market".
The iShares Russell 2000 (IWM) was under pressure for most of the month and its weekly A/D line continues to decline, but there does not show any divergence between price and the A/D line.
Any divergence between perceived and 'true' returns to effort has profound implications for the optimal design of insurance policies, in particular the level of insurance and the mix of publically-provided versus private insurance.
Any divergence between these assumptions and reality could prevent finding a difference between the results with simultaneous and sequential masking conditions.
Differences from one region to another can be quickly identified, with a score recorded, quantifying any divergence between esthetic and chronological age.
The additional longer-term costs and benefits from online assessment will then be estimated to indicate any divergence between the two assessments.
Results from the bioassays were compared with BLM-derived toxicities for chosen organisms and waters to see if there were any divergences between measured and calculated results.
Importantly, our results are conservative with respect to any expression divergence between the two species, which would mask any effects of transcript levels on neo-Y degeneration.
Therefore, any apparent divergence between the two measures can be due to changes in the ratio of standard deviations.
On the contrary, there is still the firm belief among economists that financial assets are correctly priced because markets reflect all relevant information, while competition will iron out any "temporary divergence" between price and value.
The hypothesis of retention of ancestral polymorphism seems most likely and is consistent with the lack of any deep divergence between C. forbesii and C. guadalupensis plastid DNA and the discovery of the second-most frequent haplotype (H24) in three other allopatric New World species of Callitropsis.
