"in the background of all wars lies an ambivalent, psychically violent God-image, often not explicitly present but rather repressed and disguised by absolute claims to power and recognition, which are the result of a projection of life under the spell of spiritual fear.
Perhaps we know that behind our hopes of patronizing good old-fashioned artisans lies a more ambivalent kind of nostalgia.
Woman 1, nulliparous and chose planned caesarean section Other participants were more ambivalent to negative lay accounts and dismissed others' negative experiences of ECV, believing themselves to be different in some way.
Freud's genius, Phillips thinks, lay in the way he valued his own ambivalent feelings.
But, he continues, "there's not an identity that I can lay claim to that I don't also feel ambiguous or ambivalent about, whether that's Chineseness, or Welshness, or Britishness.
Ron C. Wilson of Marion, Ark., said, "No one condones lying under oath, but I'm ambivalent" about disbarment.
But for a man who keeps his own counsel and rarely seems unsure of himself, he seems somewhat ambivalent about what might lie ahead.
If there is a unifying theme to this baker's dozen of pieces, it lies in the perilous obligations and ambivalent rewards of memory.
There's no science behind my characterization of founders' egos as lying somewhere on a spectrum that ranges from ambivalent to obstinate.
She is lying in the bed, looking at him with an ambivalent mixture of love, desire and perhaps fear.
