Sentence examples for made more ambivalent from inspiring English sources

The musicians made more ambivalent comments.

It makes us more ambivalent about technology.

Ukraine, site of the Chernobyl catastrophe, is busily making more nuclear plants to cut its reliance on Russian gas.In most of western Europe, feelings are more ambivalent.

Paul Hindemith's relationship with the Nazi authorities was more ambivalent – he made various attempts at compromise before opting for exile in Switzerland in 1938.

The Times was more ambivalent, and made the first comparison between Rin Tin Tin and Strongheart: "This dog engages in a pantomimic struggle that is not always impressive, at least not nearly as realistic as the work of Strongheart," but adding that Rin Tin Tin "is a remarkable animal, with splendid eyes and ears, and he seems to be wondering what all this acting is about".

Abortion rights leaders said they did not have to struggle to build a sense of urgency in their ranks, or to make the case to the more ambivalent voters in the middle that basic reproductive rights were at stake.

In 1945 Britten revised it, replacing a skittish third movement with a more sombre passacaglia that, in Matthews's view, gives the work more depth, and makes the apparent triumph of the finale more ambivalent.

Pro-European Labour MPs are concerned that behind the dispute is an attempt to start sounding more ambivalent about Europe, including making demands on Cameron to negotiate changes in fisheries policy and parliamentary sovereignty.

For the Cavalli clothes, this night at the movies meant a gentler and more ambivalent attitude to sexiness, which made for a pretty and easy collection.

The Syrian regime has always been more ambivalent, but pledges of moderation made to successive U.S. administrations have somehow never materialized.

At each of these gatherings, I felt more and more ambivalent about the prospects for these organizations making a difference in driving social change in our current climate.