The phrase "ambivalent believing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of having mixed feelings or contradictory beliefs about something.
Example: "Her ambivalent believing in the project's success made it difficult for her to fully commit to the team's efforts."
Alternatives: "conflicted belief" or "mixed feelings about belief".
He is ambivalent whether any believing Christian can become a martyr by virtue of the manner of their death, or whether martyrdom is reserved for those who have lived exceptional lives.
Other students are genuinely ambivalent about the issues, believing that science is a meritocracy... .. Why Get Involved?
Other students are genuinely ambivalent about the issues, believing that science is a meritocracy where "if you're the best, you'll get a job".
Secondly, teachers' PBC beliefs toward identifying students at HR of developing psychosis could be ambivalent if they believe that it is likely to produce positive as well as negative outcomes [ 35].
The work of changing a person's mind starts with believing they are ambivalent in their conviction or planned behavior.
Maybe it was karmic when, after college, I had my heart broken by someone who was ambivalent about me and who believed the ambivalence was mutual.
Woman 1, nulliparous and chose planned caesarean section Other participants were more ambivalent to negative lay accounts and dismissed others' negative experiences of ECV, believing themselves to be different in some way.
"I like the idea of being commanded, too, in the same ambivalent way, because I believe that I am.
On the subject of reincarnation, Weerasethakul is ambivalent: "I kind of believe in it, but the more I worked on the film, the more I started to question my beliefs.
Many Afghans, including some who are ambivalent about the American presence, believe that the country's survival is tied to having such an agreement with Washington.
