Sentence examples for ambivalent consequences from inspiring English sources

In order to assess the ambivalent consequences of science and technology for the future, he planned in 1967 to found a "Max Planck Institute for Research into Living Conditions in a Scientific-Technical World".

We then highlight the ambivalent consequences arising from structural inconsistencies between finger counting and other modes of number representation like verbal or notational systems, and we discuss how this informs questions on the evolution and development of counting systems.

(We're ambivalent about ambivalence).

However, even when doubt was expressed about the benefits of complying with the diet, the uncertainly of not knowing for sure if there would be future consequences led to ambivalent feelings about the value of the diagnosis and adhering to the treatment.

While initially ambivalent to the effect it had on these people, as she thought that they had signed themselves up for it, she soon realised most were unprepared for the consequences.

In fact, despite the concerns of politicians and conservative media, psychological research into the negative consequences of pornography is surprisingly ambivalent.

Short attention spans rule, and the consequence is every musician's nightmare: an ambivalent audience.

Thus, while the attention currently paid by regulators to potential DNT effects is somewhat ambivalent, with limited upfront data requirements, it can have important regulatory consequences.

However, when evaluated in their organizational context as to their consequences for other on-going projects, these attributes turned out to have a deeply ambivalent character.

Like many reporters, Mr. Fineman is ambivalent about all this e-mail, perplexed by the tone and the volume but anxious about the consequences of not receiving it.

It is furthermore important to stress that we do not include any normative judgement in our understanding of social innovation; the consequences of social innovations can be viewed from different perspectives and can therefore be as ambivalent as technological innovations.