There are other ways too in which these supernatural encounters diverge from the medieval norm. |
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Daughter corallites generally diverge at various angles, and subsequently turn vertically and grow subparallel. |
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The Loop Variant involves trolley tracks that diverge at the switch and then join together again in a loop. |
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The airport is west of the city beyond the junction where the Glasgow and Fife lines diverge. |
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The economy overheats and stock prices diverge wildly from any semblance of reasonable valuation. |
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The aim can be perfect, while a poor stroke causes the cueball to diverge off the intended path. |
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In that case, the shape of the universe is analogous to the shape of a saddle, in which initially parallel lines diverge. |
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I often diverge, however, from what my favorite herbals call for, making substitutions when my heart tells me to do so. |
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Narrative lines may diverge sharply on the third or fourth page, or in the second paragraph. |
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Their interests diverge from ours, and their control over the network strangles our ability to communicate. |
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The curious thing about religion in this country is that it is beginning to diverge along two quite separate pathways. |
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He thought that many small changes could cause two lines of life to diverge. |
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Like all the seafloor, they are created at midocean ridges, where two plates diverge and hot lava wells up from the underlying mantle. |
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The hard part is predicting where the the course of the future will diverge from the past. |
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Nevertheless, slang items often diverge from standard usage in predictable ways, especially by generalization and melioration. |
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Of course, one must know the direct trajectory to diverge from it, and one must know where the orbit is to be able to go off it. |
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It is necessary at this point to briefly diverge to elucidate some basic terms and concepts of Yoga and Ayurveda. |
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On one key subject in particular, European and American attitudes diverge and are moving further apart by the day. |
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Once a condition progresses, however, approaches to treatment diverge among cultures. |
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Two major clusters and four subgroups indicate that the paralogous C. cinereus rcb genes are polyphyletic and diverge through several lineages. |
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This assertion raises the question of whether institutions in different locales will converge or diverge over time. |
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Meanings collide, conflict, merge, and diverge in the continuous multi-logic or polyphonic universe of the novel. |
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Thus, if there were no adaptive value in maintaining these correspondences, then they could diverge during evolution. |
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In fact, politics is one of the areas where the Toronto new wave and the French New Wave truly diverge. |
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As time passes, these species, together with their various descendant species, continue to diverge. |
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The exterior of the Mandelbrot set consists of points for which certain iterations diverge. |
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They argued that correlations could increase while observed and simulated global means diverge. |
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But while both performances include period instruments, their approaches to the music diverge in revealing ways. |
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The element encodes a Gag protein, and retroelement Gag protein sequences diverge more rapidly than the Pol sequences. |
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Thus, our opinions diverge on the question of how consistent the book is in its overall treatment of its subjects. |
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In this ultimo tempo, the paths of Peter and his apostolic twin, Judas, cross and ultimately diverge. |
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Already, we can see why they may diverge in their approach, and hence their conclusion, to a case. |
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As the tangents diverge, a sample of found sound enters the piece, with crowd murmur and the whine of vehicle brakes. |
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The approximations in these cases would at best be appropriate only for a short period, and diverge from the exact result over time. |
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And it is that climax where the book and the film diverge the most, and which will probably upset the most people. |
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The predominant view is that new species arise most often in allopatry where geographically isolated populations of the same ancestral species diverge progressively. |
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The right and left, he contends, diverge not just in opinions but also in thought processes and behavior. |
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Adopting the assumptions of an ecological contextualist approach creates multiple opportunities for valid research endeavors that diverge from traditional positivistic models. |
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On the other issues the authors diverge sharply on the extent of coverage. |
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The more I plan out my future and the more it seems to diverge from the futures of those around me, the more I appreciate spending time goofing off with people who are game. |
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Nonetheless, it is significant that non-monetary measures of people's health can diverge significantly from conventional economic measures. |
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Because, beyond these statements of good intention, interests continue to diverge on how to apply trade liberalization. |
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The interests of the nations that carry weight in the G20 diverge on this issue. |
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Two American peculiarities made our national etiquette diverge from that of other nations. |
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Over the years, Tiffani has seen her path diverge from those of her elementary-school friends. |
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However, in the public sector, the demographic profile tends to diverge from the national trend. |
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As the payor's income rises higher and higher above the ceiling, then courts begin to diverge from the formula ranges. |
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These country-specific medium-term budgetary objectives may diverge from the requirement of a close to balance or in surplus position. |
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Benefit from diversified investment strategies that diverge from conventional approaches. |
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The lateral axes diverge from the main trunk at angles of 80 degrees. |
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Three hollow rays diverge at angles of 120 degrees from the central part. |
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That testimony may be used to impeach their trial testimony should it diverge. |
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Their interests converge in some ways and diverge in other ways with the interests of CAPE members. |
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Then, the two indices began to diverge, with GPI holding steady while GDP continued to increase. |
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Moreover, the national systems for the conformity assessment and certification of these machines diverge considerably. |
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Like any agreement, it was based on a balance of the specific interests of each party, which may diverge. |
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The positions of member states diverge, however, in relation to the information they have and are willing to send. |
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Under the cover of convergence, their routes can, therefore, easily diverge. |
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Average income per capita and average income per consumption unit diverge, reflecting a trend towards a smaller household size. |
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Thus, when the provisions of the convention and those of internal legislation diverge, supremacy is accorded to the provisions of the convention. |
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Agencies diverge significantly in the degree to which there is flexibility within plans. |
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The buying intentions of households in these two groups of provinces substantially diverge along the same lines. |
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The road will diverge into three paths soon and it is then that we part. |
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As the season begins, however, our two concepts diverge significantly. |
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Where we diverge most sharply with Mr. Dean is on his emerging world view. |
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Today's offering suggests two issues where our opinions diverge. |
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However, different parts of the genome may diverge at different rates. |
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Anteriorly, the symphysial surface is raised above the adjacent bone and is divided into an upper and lower arm, which meet anteriorly and diverge posteriorly. |
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And it is here that the interests of the president and his legislative troops may diverge. |
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These unpredictable uses may thereby be difficult to regulate, especially when they completely diverge from the uses for which the technology was initially designed, and for which the law originally seemed easily applicable. |
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This hope was not fulfilled, however, as the principles of various states' common law continued to dramatically diverge. |
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And, more importantly, there is still a huge question mark for the future, namely that of the problematic coexistence of a single currency and a disparate economic and social zone, whose sub-sections might diverge. |
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The 1970s saw screen depictions of ghosts diverge into distinct genres of the romantic and horror. |
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They shall not however be able to diverge from business principles. |
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In the global context, policies may diverge in some aspects. |
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In the second case, however, public and private interests diverge, and some sort of intervention may be necessary to provide farmers with the necessary incentive to conserve plant genetic resources on-farm. |
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From 1200 onwards, the dialects in Denmark began to diverge from those of Sweden. |
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Most sectoral agreements contain 'hardship' and 'opening' clauses, according to which companies are allowed to diverge from collectively agreed standards under certain defined conditions and on certain defined issues. |
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In the 16th century the changes in the wealth and culture of the upper social orders caused tastes in music to diverge. |
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Agreement among the realms does not, however, mean the succession laws cannot diverge. |
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It also noted that the partnership allows both partners to speak candidly to each other when views diverge, as now in regard to the situation in Chechnya. |
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Although the positions of the two present candidates converge on reduction of nuclear arms and better control of them, their position with respect to Iran diverge totally. |
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Michael Moskow of the Chicago Fed, who replaced the Richmond Fed's Jeffrey Lacker as the committee's most hawkish member, opted not to diverge from his colleagues. |
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A total of five ridges diverge from the summit ridge of Helvellyn at different points. |
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Prices may diverge across the internal market for sound economic reasons, but also because of market malfunctioning, and our aim is to find ways to tell the difference. |
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From the late 13th century, Old Icelandic and Old Norwegian started to diverge more. |
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But the doctrinal tests that the Court has developed to govern the other two primary areas of supersession diverge from the preemption paradigm. |
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But the underlying cause is the continuing flatlining of the economy and the coalition's real-terms cuts to welfare and health spending, from which Labour would be unlikely to diverge in dramatic ways. |
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But, paradoxically, as Scotland's voting behaviour continued to diverge from the rest of the UK, it increasingly resembled the rest of the country. |
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There are too many issues on which his viewpoint and mine diverge. |
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We accept it as being fact, but then we diverge from that into the sense of whether we should have a trade policy with a group and a country that we know cannot make all of its citizens safe. |
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Each survey is different, with questions that diverge from the standard. |
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When oceanic plates diverge, tensional stress causes fractures to occur in the lithosphere. |
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However, responses from civil society respondents do not significantly diverge from those of other respondents, even though this has been the constituency that has been most vocal in advocating for a shift in voting rights. |
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Lastly, recourse to transactions involving derivatives or other techniques and instruments must never cause the Company to diverge from its investment objectives. |
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Therefore, organisms will diverge from their ancestors with time. |
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But SeaWorld has decided to diverge from the story line. |
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When our routes began to diverge, I believe she had a lead of around eighty miles over me. When our routes meet up again in a few days, level with the Azores, I hope to be ahead of her. |
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Since geographically the Nuba Mountains area belongs to the north, opinions diverge concerning the political appurtenance of this area, if the conflict between the north and the south is considered. |
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Currently, Germany's budgetary and economic policy decisions raise the stakes for other governments who may diverge in their assessments of suitable policies. |
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The great white pelican also belonged to this lineage but was the first to diverge from the common ancestor of the other four species. |
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Similarly, Jin Eui Kim's two Op Art sculptures begin on the wheel but diverge quickly to a design context. |
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The class Storozoa was the earliest group of Medusozoa to diverge and the Limnomedusae were the earliest Hydrozoa to diverge. |
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Perhaps the two editions diverge most obviously with the minor characters Bill Bobstay and Bob Becket. |
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It seems inconceivable that it will diverge from this path. |
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This latter character is absent in Florida material, in which all the lobes diverge from the central rachis at the same angle. |
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Two amendments, however, diverge from the Council's position. |
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Finally, in sympatric speciation species diverge without geographic isolation or changes in habitat. |
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In effect, the findings of the study emphasize the harmonization constraints faced by agencies, which diverge from the original vision rather than leverage on commonalities in order to standardize policies. |
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Moreover, it is movements in the exchange rate that permit domestic interest rates to diverge from their foreign counterparts for a period of time. |
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Russia and some neighbouring countries may be forced to diverge from the recommended structure of taxes while they continue to experience severe difficulties in collecting many categories of tax. |
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Road building standards, for motorways in particular, allow asymmetrically designed road junctions, where merge and diverge lanes differ in length. |
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If one looks at the fence long enough, at some point, one's vision will diverge, and the trigrams will reveal their anti-formal presence, so Paul Virilio teaches us. |
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Sheldon highlights a number of instances where Neriosangh, in spite of his own claim that he has translated the Pahlavi version, appears to diverge from it. |
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The problem does not occur in allopatric speciation with geographically separated populations, which can diverge with different sets of mutations. |
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B and C diverge after 1203, C having fewer and briefer Welsh entries. |
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Both stories start out the same way, but they diverge halfway through. |
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It was not until the Moorish conquest of Spain in 711 cut off communications between the major Romance regions that the languages began to diverge seriously. |
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Vulgar Latin began to diverge into distinct languages by the 9th century at the latest, when the earliest extant Romance writings begin to appear. |
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Discussions of secularization tend to diverge between two branches. |
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This occurs most easily in allopatric speciation, where populations are separated geographically and can diverge gradually as mutations accumulate. |
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Burger's essays address this issue directly and eruditely point out the times the works draw upon and enhance these connections as well as the points at whichthey diverge. |
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Levene does not mention that quotations from Targum Onqelos have been very rare until recently, or that the spellings here diverge from the textus receptus. |
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This artificiality is apparent as a driver following the entire route north to south must diverge from the main line of respective stretches of road no fewer than five times. |
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