Sentence examples for despite divergent from inspiring English sources

Despite divergent ideologies — Communist, Islamic — the aging revolutions emit the same cranky melancholia.

Despite divergent professional careers, Oscar De La Hoya and Shane Mosley always seemed to be on a collision course.

Robert Massie, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author and historian who, despite divergent political views, has remained close to Mr. Buckley since their Yale days, helped bring the university and its most famous critic together.

Pfisterer and colleagues [21] hypothesized that the convergence in richness and productivity observed in these plots was a result of species redundancy, despite divergent composition in these plots.

Despite divergent mechanisms of midline cell formation and nerve cord development in arthropods, detection of conserved Net accumulation patterns suggests that Net-Fra signaling plays a conserved role in the regulation of ventral nerve cord development of Tetraconata [16].

Comparisons of the clades revealed that the patterns of variability across the proteome were very similar in general (Figure 2 and data not shown), suggesting that different HIV-1 clades share certain areas of functional/structural constraint despite divergent evolution.

The two men are bound by some striking similarities, despite their divergent paths during the war.

Despite their divergent viewpoints, Voltaire proclaimed the Maximes as possibly one of the best books in the French language.

Despite their divergent specialties, the two shared a fascination with confessional storytelling, and they envisioned a new genre of television that would straddle drama and documentary.

Which is why parliament's main parties, despite their divergent backgrounds, are so keen to wrap things up before he arrives.

Yet, despite their divergent policies, France and Britain have both been convulsed by attacks in their own cities in the past 18 months by young descendants of immigrants from former colonies drawn to radical Islam as they turn against societies from which they feel alienated.