Sentence examples for ambivalent approach from inspiring English sources
It is a somewhat ambivalent approach, and one strikingly reminiscent of the high-minded tone of Mr. Bradley.
The senior judge on the panel, Merrick B. Garland, reflected on the ambivalent approach taken by Congress.
True, Premiership sides are taking an increasingly ambivalent approach towards the Worthington Cup but neither Liverpool nor Birmingham have won enough in recent years to regard tomorrow's final as a sideshow.
The International Crisis Group (ICG), a research and lobbying outfit, argues that the government's "ambivalent approach" is destabilising Afghanistan and that the FATA is "tenuously governed" to keep it as a buffer zone.
In retrospect, some problems may have grown out of the creators' ambivalent approach to "Seussical": wanting the show to be light enough to appeal to children yet sophisticated enough to lure adults.
The group has public offices, a large following and 88 members serving in the 454-seat Parliament, and it provides social services across the country — all evidence of the state's ambivalent approach.
Jeff Garnand is a PhD student in the Department of City and Regional Planning studying the spatial aspects of techniques of poverty management and the punitive and more ambivalent approaches of state and private actors toward homelessness and the unhoused community in US cities.
14, 15 This study supports previous findings that adults who are overweight or obese feel ambivalent about approaching GPs for help with weight loss and see community-based support groups as a more appropriate intervention.
Schools, too, have been ambivalent in their approach to cellphones.
But the tech elite, The New York Times reports, "display an ambivalent, sometimes contradictory approach to wealth.
