Sentence examples for ambivalent with from inspiring English sources

Modi's attitude to the west is ambivalent, with reservations on the cultural front but enthusiasm for technology and governance; Putin's is increasingly hostile all round.

Blacks favored such programs 76percentto11percentcent, while whites were ambivalent, with 46percentt saying they favored them and 44percentt saying they opposed them.

That has endeared him to Republicans around the country, fueling talk of a presidential candidacy, but the reaction at home has been ambivalent, with polls showing roughly equal numbers of New Jersey voters approving and disapproving of his performance.

Based on empirical evidence, Zhou and Wang both agree that the middle class are ambivalent with either frugality or consumerism and strive to balance them.

A majority of respondents believed that physicians in developing counties are provided with highly specialized skills that they can better utilize in developed countries, but respondents were ambivalent with respect to the utility of educational reform.

U.S. attitudes toward each of these concerns might best be described as ambivalent, with only "increased terrorism" registering.

Piercing and understated, with a lovely performance by Jeanne Moreau as a survivor with an ambivalent relationship with the past and her own identity.

To many in Harney County, a place with an ambivalent relationship with government, the image of the Hammonds as persecuted victims of authority is persuasive.

The game's audio was met with an ambivalent reaction, with critics enjoying the music but complaining about the "annoying" character catchphrases.

This is entirely in keeping with Redford's wary, often ambivalent relationship with success.

Drugs have long provided popular music with one of its more ambivalent subjects, with the image of the jolly "reeferman" a recurring figure in jazz lore, and Ella Fitzgerald's jocular "Wacky Dust" testifying to the properties of cocaine.