Sentence examples for divergence could be a from inspiring English sources

As an example, highly expressed genes tend to have slow-evolving protein sequences (Subramanian and Kumar 2004; Drummond and Wilke 2008) and less divergent gene expression patterns (Liao and Zhang 2006b; Gout et al. 2010), meaning that the correlation between protein divergence and expression divergence could be a result of between-gene variation in expression levels.

This apparent divergence could be due a variety of reasons.

A possible explanation for this divergence could be familiarisation of Method A, as this method was used in another study carried out by the same testers.

Such a divergence could be demonstrated by an increase in evolutionary rate, expression differences, regulatory evolution, and/or by evidence for positive Darwinian selection.

This divergence could be due to a significantly minor study population (N = 127) with a higher prevalence of men (62%) in the previous study but also due to a study population with less cardiovascular disease.

Also, it is possible that extreme sequence divergence could be misinterpreted as a deletion in some cases (see Discussion).

The large fluctuation of H-C divergence could be explained by a large ancestral population size (or large θHC) (Barton 2006).

In addition, the effect of sequence divergence could be even greater in a mixed genetic background.

Such a divergence could be related to the differences between the ELISA-binding study and the functional adhesion study due to, incubation times (1 hour +4 hours for binding; 30 minutes +1 hour for adhesion), biological system (only proteins for binding; cells and proteins for adhesion) and sensitivity of the revelation method (HRP for binding; MTT for adhesion).

A divergence could be detected as early as 4 days post inoculation, with the bacteria growing slower on seedlings with increased ROS (SO56, SO53, and SO57) compared to seedlings with lower ROS production (SO39, SO66, and SO63).

At this region a higher divergence could be observed, even in the backbone itself (Figures 2A and 2C).