divergency

“When we look from a consumer point of view, we continue to see divergency in spending between the income groups,” he said.

From Barron's ● Nov. 14, 2025

Failure of Arms Limitation, The divergency of opinions is held respon sible for the failure; although it is thought likely that in the future " a satisfactory formula may be found," Naval Agreement.

From Time Magazine Archive

The elect of all nations understand one another, and are strangely alike; the lower we go down in the various grades of each nation the more is the divergency accentuated between one and another.

From The Education of Catholic Girls by Janet Erskine Stuart

It is interesting to know that there was divergency of opinion about the proper tactics to follow, and it would be still more interesting to know who the "malignant fools" were, to whom Ralegh refers.

From Great Ralegh by Hugh de Selincourt

The divergency even of a second may amount to millions of miles if you only have your lines long enough.

From All Around the Moon by Edward Roth

“During this summer driving season, there have been many divergencies between oil prices and the cost of gasoline at the pump,” Mr. Deese wrote.

From Washington Times ● Aug. 11, 2021

“And smart leaders have a heart and soul … So how do you navigate those divergencies, but how do you equally leverage the parallels?”

From Washington Times ● Jan. 19, 2020

The book exhibits successful attempts within the old prescribed newspaper formula as well as outstanding divergencies and variants.

From Time Magazine Archive

Back in the bush, enforced separation flowered into hundreds of cultural divergencies and peculiarities, all destined to make future unity exceedingly difficult.

From Time Magazine Archive

All these divergencies from rigid and pedantic technique being the result of their several physical differences.

From The Bow, Its History, Manufacture and Use 'The Strad' Library, No. III. by Henry Saint-George