Sentence examples similar to described ambivalent from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lieberman criticized both Dr. Dean for opposing the war and Mr. Kerry for offering what he described as ambivalent support for it, saying that that could undercut the party next year.

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

In the context of a growing array of new and increasingly complex health care interventions that require public acceptance and uptake, the current involvement of consumers in Australian health and medical research can perhaps best be described as ambivalent.

Hickenlooper could be described as an ambivalent leader of an ambivalent state.

When I started writing this, I would have described myself as ambivalent about childbearing.

Like Oliver Stone's "Wall Street" before it, "Boiler Room" might be described as an ambivalent love letter to the outrageous hustle and greed of the great American boom.

Cashin, a law professor at Georgetown and a self-described "ambivalent integrationist," argues for completing Brown v. Board's unfinished agenda -- 50 years after the landmark decision.

There was resentment after a 2009 biography described the mayor's ambivalent feelings toward the town and his eagerness to leave.

When asked about the Democratic and Republican parties as "brands," a large number of respondents described their relationships as ambivalent, she said.

Patient and clinician must navigate themselves through all the ambivalent demands described in the previous paragraphs.

Richard Eisenbeis of Kotaku described Makoto Yuki as being an initially "ambivalent, broken character.."... whose growth takes center stage and gave the film "a suitable sense of completion".