I assume that Brian De Palma's fascinating but strangely tormented "Redacted" was made in something like this ambivalent mood.
But, increasingly, he will be seen as a far bigger political figure than contemporary sceptics have allowed far more representative of that uniquely ambivalent mood of Britain in the 1960s and a far more rounded and caring, if unfulfilled, person.
In between are nearly three dozen paintings and drawings, tender of execution, often ambivalent of mood.
I followed that event like I had the invasion: from a distance, in the news, my mood ambivalent.
The gaiety and naturalness of Haydn's music held less appeal to the Romantic era of the 19th century, however, when dark, complex moods and ambivalent emotions were being explored in music; although many of his symphonies and quartets were performed with some frequency well past 1850, by the end of the century they had all but slipped from the repertory.
(We're ambivalent about ambivalence).
But the mood here is ambivalent; there is hope amid the distress, a sense of relief alongside uncertainty.
Just under half the sample had consulted their GP about their low mood and participants were somewhat ambivalent about accessing primary care interventions for depression believing the GP would not be able to help them with complex health and social issues.
Therefore, it is verified that this moment is permeated by several feelings, sometimes ambivalent, which can lead to apprehension, anxiety, doubts, mood swings, psychosomatic illnesses, and diverse fears, such as the one of losing the status of "active employee".
Parallel to this development the expert mood in project meetings has been ambivalent from the start with respect to involving outsiders in 'their expertise'.
Yet, to some extent, she has spent her career bridging the shrinking gap between the academic and the avant-garde in a way that is both ambivalent and subtly nuanced, and her show has a similar mood.
