divergent route
divergent direction

"They started to go down divergent routes and it became a very complication relationship.

North of 110th Street, the combined route had two variants, watching the two divergent routes.

We approached the rendezvous by widely divergent routes.

The figure outlines the mechanism of the first two generations of arborol through a divergent route (discussed below).

Another alternative was the divergent route that became Braddock's Road a few years later through present day New Stanton.

This weekend's series between the Dodgers and the Miami Marlins matches last-place teams that took wildly divergent routes to the cellar.

But these special-edition German rockets, roughly co-equals, take wildly divergent routes to producing sound and fury, as I recently learned during back-to-back drives with the pair.

Finding the Right Winds The risk that Blake runs by sailing a middle-of-the road course is that his rivals could take a divergent route and find more favorable winds.

Haneke has his own theory for the divergent routes taken by Hollywood and Europe, one in which, perhaps not surprisingly, the darker side of German and Austrian history plays a central role.

Roger Middleton, a piracy expert at London-based think-tank Chatham House, said that in the Indian Ocean the divergent routes and speeds of ships also makes convoys impractical.

Advance warning of the turnout was provided by a colour light distant signal showing double yellow, an outer home signal showing green, and two inner homes side by side showing the divergent route.

They took Rothenburg ob der Tauber on 18 April, and proceeded as quickly as possible with elements of the 4th Infantry Division along divergent routes to capture Ansbach and Crailsheim.

Although cultural continuity and interchange would continue between these Eastern and Western Roman Empires, the history of Christianity and Western culture took divergent routes, with a final Great Schism separating Roman and Eastern Christianity in 1054.