0 an emotion, belief, or characteristic of a situation that is hidden and usually negative or dangerous but that has some effect:
1 a hidden emotion or belief that is usually negative or harmful and has an indirect effect:
The distinction between a science that is appropriately linked to theology and science that is not was only an undercurrent in editions of the 1850s.
Such an apparently decisive choice of collective identity obscures the undercurrents of ideological struggle in the region.
The movement contained not only a strong undercurrent of anti-colonial feelings, but also antagonistic faction fighting for power within the local traditional and religious communities.
The modification is in the desired direction because the linear current turned out to be too wide to fit the observationsof the undercurrent.
Assuming this and applying equation (7) we evaluate certain quantities of interest in the special case of the equatorial undercurrent.
This undercurrent has resulted in considerable pressure on national immunization agencies to implement a meningococcal vaccine programme.
The undercurrent of theory is usefully visible at key points, with some expositions of theory and references to further related reading.
The negative relationship between pension changes and two variables - rising pensioner population and unemployment rate - reveals crucial economic undercurrents of the transition.
