The sentence "he diverges" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to express that someone is moving away from a certain point or thought. For example: My opinion diverges from my siblings' on this issue.
Where he diverges more drastically from you and me (I hope) is in ethics.
He diverges from the other celebs found this week in London SW3 because he knows both his onions and his dahlias.
But he diverges on the litmus issues, like abortion and stem cell research, that animate church conservatives and many in the hierarchy.
Yet Nelson (who also arranges the music and dancing) stands out precisely because he diverges from the blood-and-thunder mode of delivery, weighting the lines with carefully gauged introspection and a wickedly mercurial sense of humour.
Questions have also been asked about why he has chosen the Tories rather than Labour; after all, he was a member of the Labour party as a teenager and he diverges from the Tory line on Iraq, Afghanistan and some aspects of the European Union.
Still later, in the "Antinomy of Taste," Kant seems to go back on this strong claim by saying that a judgment of beauty rests on an "indeterminate concept" (§57, 341); however, by "concept" here he diverges from the standard use of the term "concept" as referring to a kind of representation which can figure in cognition.
These began soon after Mr. Bush took office, when he diverged from the European position on a host of international treaties.
"Then they sent me downstairs to keep an eye on Barry, with instructions to come right back upstairs and tell them if he diverged from the script.
Dennis Welch, who lives outside Milwaukee, calls himself a Tea Party supporter, but said he diverged from many Tea Party lawmakers who did not want to compromise with Democrats.
He diverged from science fiction with (1972; filmed 1979), a heist thriller set in Victorian England, and (1976; filmed 1999), a historical narrative incorporating elements of the Beowulf myth.
He diverged from science fiction with The Great Train Robbery (1972; filmed 1979), a heist thriller set in Victorian England, and Eaters of the Dead (1976; filmed 1999), a historical narrative incorporating elements of the Beowulf myth.
