Sentence examples for ambivalent term from inspiring English sources

Conspiracy theories blaming the attacks on India or America can be expected to gain ground, and most Pakistani media have refrained from using the ambivalent term "Taliban" to describe attackers.

Unable to quite let go, he reaffirms his loyalty in ambivalent terms: "You're still the one pool where I'd happily drown".

The second, radical mentality draws on race-, gender-, and class-based commentaries and has us see accounting's involvement in more ambivalent terms: as a potential enabler but also a potential constrainer of economic accountability and the achievement of the liberal republican dream.

Daley redefines the term "ambivalent".

Some women, though, feel ambivalent about the term "feminism" even while they may dedicate their lives to gender equality.

The second group [9, 13, 14] focus on Alexander's ambivalent use of the term 'empirical' to describe his theory, the progenitors of which include both his definition of 'science' [4] and belief in one 'right' way of building [3] (Fig. 2).

Our results suggest that an ambivalent range exists in terms of distance from the inlet (rather than volume fraction) which depends on system parameters.

I'm more than a little ambivalent about the long-term ramifications of this kind of technology, though, given the continuing abuse of existing gun technology by crazy people in urban areas.

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They even have a technical term for it – "ambivalent relationships".

The sum of these scores is used to assign an overall score for each subject, so that it is possible to make a classification, in accordance with the type of attachment, derived from the theory, in terms of secure, ambivalent, avoidant and disorganized.