Sentence examples for may feel ambivalent from inspiring English sources

In a six-page memo marked secret and personal, the then British prime minister told Bush, US president at the time, in July 2002 that the removal of Saddam Hussein would "free up the region" even if Iraqis may "feel ambivalent about being invaded" and could well fight back.

In a six-page memo marked secret and personal, the then British prime minister told Bush, US president at the time, in July 2002 that the removal of Saddam Hussein would "free up the region" even if Iraqis may "feel ambivalent about being invaded".

We may feel ambivalent about growing older, but nevertheless, we mark our birthdays with cards and gifts and cakes.

Early in the 20th century it was common to view the body after death, but today in the United Kingdom it is usual to have a closed casket for the funeral, and people may not see the body beforehand. 1 People may feel ambivalent about the status of the corpse.

This may cause doctors and pharmacists to feel ambivalent about CMI provision and its use as a tool in educating consumers [ 9].

Clinicians caring for women with diabetes and/or elevated BMIs may target women who desire pregnancy or who feel ambivalent about pregnancy for more intensive preconception management, even if these women do not intend to get pregnant.

Some women, though, feel ambivalent about the term "feminism" even while they may dedicate their lives to gender equality.

If someone is in the contemplation stage, they may be starting to think about changes they could make but still feel ambivalent or lack confidence.

There may be no other way to start being an artist, but as maturity dawns, artists often come to feel ambivalent about their early attempts, which reveal both too much and too little.

"I feel ambivalent about that.

I used to feel ambivalent about cucumbers.