The phrase "ambivalent at the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express mixed feelings or uncertainty about something, but it typically requires additional words to form a complete thought.
Example: "I felt ambivalent at the thought of moving to a new city."
Alternatives: "uncertain about" or "mixed feelings regarding".
If she imagined her fame at all, she must have felt ambivalent at the prospect.
SH/e is still "at the theory stage", but the future of dressing is interestingly ambivalent at the moment – about gender, that is, not about style.
The possibility of using fertility preservation methods should be presented to all patients even if they are ambivalent at the time.
Community perceptions of PTSS were ambivalent at the introduction of the intervention and PTSS participation was often mistakenly associated with HIV infection by community members.
We are used to thinking of love, even at its most ambivalent, as the motivating force behind creative work, but hatred, which has an ambivalence all its own, has probably fueled almost as much artistic endeavor.
But while that "freefall" is over, Stiglitz remains ambivalent at best about the future.
Congress has been ambivalent, at best, on the issue of illegal immigration.
And unlike the people of Savannah, Ga., who complained about how they were portrayed in the book and movie "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" but never about the business it brought them, Cephalonians are not just angry at one writer; they are also ambivalent at best about the visitors drawn here by that writer's tale and intrude on a life where traffic still stops for herds of goats.
have made clear they are ambivalent, at best, about the whole project.
In enshrining the Church's divided World War II loyalties by canonizing the ambivalent pope at the time, the Church would be announcing to the world what it's made of.
Today the insurgent group dominates swaths of the country, and seems ambivalent at best about negotiating ahead of the departure of foreign troops.
