Sentence examples for ever ambivalent from inspiring English sources

But Britain, Europe's third-largest economy after Germany and France and ever ambivalent about the union, refused to go along.

Stravinsky's music describes the absurdity of the human condition and Wheeldon, ever ambivalent, offers us innocence and experience too.

It was the inclusion of songs by the ever-ambivalent Mr. Sondheim in the show, titled "Even Stephen," that ensured a few dark, anxious moments and demonstrated that Ms. Callaway, who just finished a run of "Sunset Boulevard" in a Pittsburgh production, isn't all sweetness and light.

The descent, I found, was as swift as it was dangerous: within a couple of days, I was becoming ever more ambivalent about the conflict.

Mr. Shinn doesn't write heroes; his characters are too complicated and ambivalent ever to be unconditionally heroic, which makes them all the easier to identify with.

The other side involves the ambivalent, ever-shifting relationship between Elphaba and Glinda, in which the adversarial women learn from each other and which recalls sobfests about female friendships like the movie "Beaches".

So Britain's European destiny remains as ambivalent as ever.

As ever, Sudanese politics are ambivalent and contradictory.

Has an actor ever had such an ambivalent relationship with the character who made him famous?

As ambivalent as ever, they can alternatively be understood as views of the world that we know and as colored attempts at transcribing a frame of mind.

While I look forward to seeing this fêted show, the prospect of revisiting Minchin's musical comedy hits didn't leave me quite as excited and I found myself leaving his arena show as ambivalent as ever about him.