Sentence examples for persistent undercurrent from inspiring English sources

A subtle but persistent undercurrent of sexual longing and frustration runs through almost every scene.

Anxieties about the shrinking music business were a persistent undercurrent in the speeches.

Still, there is a persistent undercurrent of criticism about Netflix's actual movie selection, and it was highlighted this week by the Starz disappearance.

In this age of 140-character Twitter posts — not to mention a persistent undercurrent of minimalism in our literature — there's something profoundly rejuvenating about the very long sentence.

"So this is a complex and ongoing issue, and reflects the persistent undercurrent of suspicion towards Chinese-Indonesians, as well as their perceived belonging and economic dominance".

All four of this summer's other hot spots illustrate a persistent undercurrent of political life on the continent's west side: where there are internal doubts about legitimacy, stability is an illusion.

Sharpton is running for president these days, and one of the persistent undercurrents of his entertaining new book, "Al on America," written with Karen Hunter, a columnist for The Daily News in New York, is that, given the clear abundance of his talent, people don't take him seriously enough.

Yet the string of product safety scandals reflects a persistent roguish undercurrent in the Chinese economy that extensive media coverage, new laws and tougher enforcement have not eliminated.

An undercurrent of persistent pain, suggested in the title, blossoms in the last part of the film, as its low-key whimsy swerves surprisingly and not quite effectively into melodrama.

Perhaps this format is dictated by the book's persistent, if entirely forgiveable undercurrent of "I told you so!" Milne has a knack for making arguments which when published are excoriated as unforgivable, and which then gradually become guiltily commonsensical.

The insidious undercurrent persisted rather unrelentingly.