"yet diverse" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is different or varied, but still connected in some way. Example: Despite their shared cultural traditions, the countries in this region are yet diverse in terms of their political systems.
Of course, Ethan's top travel destination is at home with his traditional yet diverse family.
Together we live in a captivating and inspiring yet diverse and challenging landscape.
Yet diverse groups of people must seek to understand the concerns and motivations of others in a rapidly changing world.
But here, in this utterly distinct and yet diverse place, the people are careful guardians of their land and traditions.
11 30 a.m. 5) A BUFFET OF ART The Crocker Art Museum (216 O Street; 916-808-7000; www.crockerartmuseum.org; $6 entry) is the perfect museum for a weekend getaway: compact yet diverse, including works from prehistoric to modern times.
The first serious theme show to be organized in the vaulting refurbished factory spaces of Mass MOCA, which opened to the public last year, it is thoughtfully installed, coherent yet diverse, and presents most of its participants to good advantage.
The diagram on the cover shows how this compact-yet-diverse region occupies the west-central portion of France.
Although other nomenclatures have been proposed for these 2 lineages (e.g., clades A and B for northern and southern lineages, respectively [ 19 ]), we follow the terminology established by Norris et al.: "American" describes the widely distributed yet less diverse clade and "southern" describes the geographically restricted yet more diverse mtDNA clade of I. scapularis ticks (20 ).
Neither narrative nor sequence are offered, yet the diverse imagery takes on its own engaging flow.
"I find it particularly fascinating that hummingbirds are so young, yet so diverse", writes Professor McGuire.
Yet deeply diverse empires, not culturally defined civilizations, have always been the driving force of geopolitics.
