Sentence examples for ambivalent message from inspiring English sources

Fixed-income markets, however, sent a more ambivalent message about confidence.

In a contrast that echoes Vermeer's ambivalent message, even though the content differs, a variant of Metsu's "Twelfth Night Feast" which hangs above the invocation to the Lord deals with revelry involving, Ms. Wieseman writes, "raucous sing-alongs".

The races for Madrid's town hall and its regional parliament exemplified the ambivalent message sent by voters in an election billed by the opposition as a referendum on the national government but probably fought more on local issues.

It received mixed reviews from critics who perceived ambivalent messages in the video, despite the prevalent self-empowerment and anti-bullying themes.

And today I still love it not for its ambivalent social message but because it reminds me of my granny, and the teas and the friends she used to have, because of the rackety parrots and the fabulous RP station announcements.

The whole thing is a little reminiscent of what I've heard some Catholic friends of mine say: even if you're a little ambivalent about the message, the pageantry will get you every time.

Working in brightly colored felt, she creates an ornate yet ambivalent banner (its message: "I am fairly certain it will be okay") and a group of out-size show ribbons that elegantly avoid traditional prizewinning colors like red, purple and blue.

As a species, however, we seem ambivalent about this message.

Even before the show, as the models were having their faces made up in a Charlotte Rampling funk, Ms. Versace sounded ambivalent about her new message: "I want a woman to feel less control in her fashion and mentality," she explained.

With a handful of big nominations, from picture to actor, how much "Wolf" will we see, and how will it play for a TV audience that has had ambivalent feelings about its message?

(We're ambivalent about ambivalence).