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Diverge in sentence

68 examples of Diverge in a sentence

So, even if the eurozone’s structure is modified to achieve the desired level of fiscal discipline and balance, in its current highly decentralized structure, countries will continue to diverge in other important respects.
China in the Eye of the BeholderCLAREMONT – One of the most glaring, if unremarked, oddities concerning China nowadays is how perceptions of its leaders diverge depending on the observer.
So long as these interests diverge, we should expect little coordination of foreign exchange policy between the two central banks.
Here is where the Greek and Iranian negotiations diverge.
The question is how long Wall Street and Main Street can diverge.
When these two accounting standards diverge, the popular standard must prevail if democracy is to survive.
But, even with better, more fact-based discourse, people’s interests will diverge.
The euro has also caused Germany’s business cycle to diverge from those of the less competitive economies, while prohibiting customized monetary policies.
In a world where the major players’ governance models diverge sharply, designing a workable system will be a major challenge.
In such a world, private and social interests often diverge, as we have seen so dramatically in this crisis.
In China, however, such uniformity is unattainable today because the actions of local governments frequently diverge from central government policy.
In other words, if you diverge markedly from society’s average level of trust, you are likely to lose out, either because you are so distrustful of others that you miss out on opportunities for investment and mutually beneficial exchange, or because you are so trusting that you leave yourself open to being cheated and abused.
As Robert Frost once put it, when two roads diverge in a wood, taking the one less traveled can sometimes make all the difference.
Given Russia's dependence on exports of oil and natural gas, and Ukraine's status as a major energy importer, the two countries' business cycles are likely to diverge rather than overlap.
Instead, both UK and EU courts would enforce a common “rulebook,” and the UK would be able to diverge from EU trade rules when making agreements with third parties.
In this instance, Mexico prefers multilateralism to unilateralism, and peaceful disarmament over military might, because Mexico's interests diverge from those of the US.
But there are also important issues on which the interests of insiders and outside investors can sharply diverge.
Iraq is the single issue on which American and Turkish interests diverge sharply.
But, given the lack of a single debt instrument equivalent to a US Treasury bill, the crisis caused eurozone member states’ public-debt yields to diverge.
As long as eurozone debts continue to rise and member economies diverge rather than converge, prospective members should also be stress-tested to see if they can withstand external shocks and sustain the membership criteria over the long term.
The interests of directors, executives, and dominant shareholders with respect to such decisions may often diverge significantly from those of public investors.
But here’s where the stories diverge, at least so far.
In economics jargon, the UK seems to be suffering from an extreme variant of the Houthakker-Magee effect – named after two economists who discovered in 1969 that price elasticities for imports and exports could diverge substantially, giving rise to a permanent tendency toward current-account imbalance.
Then, institutional differences and policy choices caused the US, where consumption was sustained by rising debt, to diverge from most European countries, where declining consumption led to low growth.
A substantial body of research documents that women’s pay and career prospects start to diverge significantly from those of men once they have children.
After all, while government policy can diverge from campaign promises, winning an election based on hawkish one-upmanship could tie the hands of the eventual prime minister, even if he did decide to pursue peace.
Europe will have to do much more to safeguard its own interests, and America would do well to understand that Europe’s interests may diverge from its own.
These two effects explain how our subjective estimates of risk have come to diverge so sharply from the actual risks we face.
Insisting on the right to diverge from the EU’s internal-market rules is fully in keeping with the meaning of sovereignty.
There would be no need for joint committees tasked with negotiating the specifics of how rules and regulations in both jurisdictions will be allowed to diverge, or for complicated procedures to settle disputes when new divergences are observed.
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