The phrase "average divergence of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, mathematics, or data analysis when discussing the average difference or variation between data points or distributions.
Example: "The average divergence of the observed values from the expected results indicates a significant discrepancy in the data."
Alternatives: "mean deviation of the" or "typical divergence of the".
These proviral-partial copies contribute substantially to an increase in the average divergence of the Ty3/gypsy complement (Tables 2 and 3).
Finally the average of all windows was computed as the average divergence of the coverage zone.
For these cases, we estimated the average divergence of the LPXA family using the program PAML[ 50].
We estimated the age of the BuT5 copies in D. mojavensis with the formula t = K/ r (Kapitonov and Jurka 1996), where K is the average divergence of the copies from their consensus sequence and r the neutral substitution rate (0.0111 substitutions per bp per Myr; Tamura 2004).
The recent activity of Maui is reflected in the relatively low average divergence of the family (2.2% pairwise divergence; table 1) as well as the distribution of pairwise divergence (fig. 3), where most values fall under 4% and no values are above 10%.
The timing of amplification of HeligloriaB_Ml in bat was estimated based on the average divergence of copies from the consensus sequence (3.8%) to be 14.1 Ma based on the neutral substitution rate as in Pace et al. (2008).
After aligning translated W. smithii contigs and singletons from this transcriptome with other insects, we determined that there was no significant difference in the average divergence of W. smithii from the six other taxa between the core feedback-loop genes and post-translational modifiers.
We identified high levels of DNA polymorphism in R. etli, and found that there was an average divergence of 4%to6%6% among the tested strain pairs.
We also compared the mean divergence value of the coding regions with the average divergence of all gene and repeat-masked noncoding regions.
The B-index is an unbiased estimator of the average divergence of a family of sequences from its last common ancestor (root) that takes into consideration the correlations among sequences determined by their phylogenetic tree.
The average divergence of CNV-type core elements was greater than that of the constant type.
