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diverging

[ US /daɪˈvɝdʒɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /da‍ɪvˈɜːd‍ʒɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. tending to move apart in different directions

How To Use diverging In A Sentence

  • Marburg, Germany and was aware of the difficulties Becker had encountered in fabricating the tiny converging-diverging nozzles prescribed by Kantrowitz and Grey. John B. Fenn - Autobiography
  • [ARCA LIENOSA] lines of growth distinct, giving a striate appearance; the ligament area is marked by strong lines diverging from beneath the umbo; umbones distant; inside margin strongly sulcate or ribbed. Report of the North-Carolina Geological Survey. Agriculture of the Eastern Counties: Together with Descriptions of the Fossils of the Marl Beds
  • Global growth rates are diverging markedly.
  • A recent further analysis reveals that the diverging development between these two groups is, in fact, even more explicit later on.
  • (_hs_); the vertebral rib is the "pleurapophysis" (_pl_); the sternal rib the "hæmapophysis" (_h_); the uncinate process of the vertebral rib is known as the "diverging appendage" (_a_). Form and Function A Contribution to the History of Animal Morphology
  • The image produced by a diverging lens is however frequently virtual and consequently the focal length does not seem easy to determine.
  • And the "few" viable pathways diverging from the first dinosaur includes stegosaurus and tyrannosaurus. Biomolecular Networks
  • Heath: America is diverging from the mainstream trajectory of development of other Western industrial democracies. Rebels Without a Cause
  • Once past the halfway point, the wavefront is no longer diverging, it is converging onto a single point, a point which is exactly antipodal to the source.
  • The root (radix penis) of the penis is triradiate in form, consisting of the diverging crura, one on either side, and the median urethral bulb. XI. Splanchnology. 3c. 5. The Penis
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