Sentence examples for divergence of principles from inspiring English sources

These were also times of bitter disputes in the Moscow Institute of Artistic Culture, arising from the divergence of principles between the representatives of easel painting (to whom, for instance, Wassily Kandinsky belonged) and the young Constructivists, the followers of "industrial art".

The divergence of time and behavior analysis principles are applied to ensure that physical principles are not violated in the definition of the discrete transition model.

In principle, divergence of simulations from experimental observations can be expected, as the simulated steady state of the system does not necessarily have to be reached after the measured period of time.

We applied different principles to assess divergence of niches between lineage pairs, and examined whether there is concordance among procedures.

The one figure in The Origin (Fig. 1) is more than just the representation of the branched nature of biological diversity; it is also a demonstration of this principle of "the divergence of character" (Gould 2002; Pfenning and Pfenning 2010).

If Darwin were going to rig (or allow to be rigged) the editorial presentation of the papers to award him priority; or worse, plagiarize from Wallace certain key ideas (the principle of the divergence of species has been suggested), why announce the arrival of Wallace's paper and submit it for publication in the first place?

Sexual selection models can, in principle, explain the divergence of mating strategies and, hence, the evolution of reproductive isolation.

A simple statement of principles?

Although the F2 and Sutai populations were originated from the same founder breeds of Duroc and Erhualian, the principle component analysis showed a clear divergence of the two populations (Additional file 5: Figure S3).

These observations reflect the role of divergence of sugar binding domains as well as importance of convergence on similar recognition principles.

The first and second shifts are consistent with Stebbins' (1970 , 1974 'gradualistic principle', whereas the third is consistent with instantaneous speciation (see Divergence of species).