Sentence examples for any ambivalent from inspiring English sources
Does he have any ambivalent feelings about riding one of Richard Hughes's horses at Ascot? "It's available," he shrugs.
Do the Fiells harbour any ambivalent feelings about the way in which mid-century design has become a ubiquitous lifestyle marker of "cool" – to the extent that it has even been appropriated by estate agents?
Elizabeth Hayt's article "Admitting to Mixed Feelings About Motherhood" (May 12) accurately captures the conflicting emotions of many mothers as well as their inability to give voice to any ambivalent or negative feelings.
Yet would I have felt any less ambivalent if it had taken place in the Ikon gallery with the rest of the work?
"Compliance is an ambivalent function.
(We're ambivalent about ambivalence).
Ms. Ripley was never merely ambivalent; in any given moment, she was overwhelmingly multivalent.
She is so fond of the child she looked after for 18 months that she feels ambivalent about any possible prosecution of the parents, her ex-employers.
Any choreographer would be ambivalent: it is painful to consider that a life's work will disappear, but it is also hard to think that it will be diminished by inexact performances, as fuzzy as fourth-generation photocopies.
He has kept the bulk of the party behind him by remaining publicly ambivalent about any number of policies for which he was in fact the paymaster: conspicuously, market-oriented reforms of the public services, and the war in Iraq.To hop or not to hopNow he must define himself, and the Tories expect him to hop left.
He is ambivalent whether any believing Christian can become a martyr by virtue of the manner of their death, or whether martyrdom is reserved for those who have lived exceptional lives.
