| Subservience, sexuality, and hostility surfaced in her relationships with her companions, creating countercurrents to trust, support, and love. |
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| Our plan was to cruise eastward, taking advantage of the countercurrents along Cuba's south coast. |
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| Swirling beneath the seemingly simple storylines of the black musicals Krasner discusses are complex countercurrents of resistance. |
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| As early as the 17th century, however, the Italian nobleman Luigi Masili had speculated about countercurrents in the Sea of Marmara. |
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| One stream goes north as the Guiana Current, which in turn feeds the Caribbean Current, the equatorial countercurrents, and the Guinea Current. |
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| Lying primarily between latitude 3° and 10° N, the countercurrents shift south during the northern winter and north during the summer. |
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| A larger number flow south and east, either becoming part of westward-flowing countercurrents or joining the Canary Current. |
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| He explained the equatorial countercurrents and helped develop the method of predicting surf and breakers. |
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| Major ocean currents sweep the region from east to west by the Caribbean Current, with coastal countercurrents and several large gyres. |
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| It has a powerful mainstream, but it also has many countercurrents. |
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| Each of the farms had a deep water, cold storage unit connected to a long cable that could be winched up and down to provide drag from deep countercurrents. |
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| Most of the time the openings are situated away from the river banks to avoid any phenomenon of erosion due to the water speed and the countercurrents. |
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| Water in very shallow lakes that are subjected to strong winds may be piled against the lee shore to such an extent that countercurrents will develop from along the lee shore around each side of the lake. |
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