Sentence examples for continued divergence from inspiring English sources

The Bank of England and the European Central Bank left interest rates unchanged at their regular policy-making meetings, reflecting continued divergence between the British and euro-zone economies.

Wallace then proposed that new species arise by the progression and continued divergence of varieties that outlive the parent species in the struggle for existence.

Extended follow-up (cut-off 10 March 2010) demonstrated continued divergence of the survival curves (HR 0.72; 95% CI 0.61 0.84; P < 0.0001) [ 5].

Analysis of partial nucleotide sequences of 22 West Nile virus (WNV) isolates collected during the summer and fall of 2001 and 2002 indicated genetic variation among strains circulating in geographically distinct regions of the United States and continued divergence from isolates collected in the northeastern United States during 1999 and 2000.

The other major practical implication is that attempts to reduce area inequalities in health should start young (Curtis et al., 2004), to avoid the initial development of area differences, but also may need to be continued throughout the lifespan to avoid continued divergence between social groups.

These genes are not clustered in the T. pseudonana genome, providing an illustration of the continued divergence of this gene family even within the diatoms.

If these alleles were more prone to mutations, then we should expect that they would continue diverging at high rates after the separation of D. simulans from D. sechellia, but we did not observe such continuing divergence in the genome samples currently available.

Traders said the continuing divergence between market measures was not a good sign.

There is also a continuing divergence on how far Iran is today from developing a bomb.

In recent days, Thelma had been paying close attention to what she felt was a continuing divergence between Molly's physical condition and her emotional and mental development.

These results are consistent with both ancient speciation among the three lineages and continuing divergence among geographic populations within individual lineages.