Sentence examples for might be ambivalent from inspiring English sources
You might be ambivalent or confused, but you can't be neutral.
The elision of the purer forms of debate with politicians seeking advancement is a more recent development – and one we might be ambivalent about inasmuch as it rewards the slick and telegenic.
The requirement of IRF1 for both BV6-initiated apoptosis and immune response might be ambivalent as it activates BV6-induced cell death, but it also favors a proinflammatory response with local and potentially also systemic consequences.
And with two New Yorkers already in the race, the Bloomberg camp thinks that Americans might be more amused than ambivalent about seeing another added to the mix.
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.
The Tories might be expected to be much more ambivalent about a country that has shown such a massive disinclination to vote for them since Margaret Thatcher and her policies turned so many Scots away from the Conservatives.
(We're ambivalent about ambivalence).
Some were continuing to take medication, others were ambivalent and might try it again, and a smaller number were convinced that medication would never provide a solution to what ailed them Additionally, participants reported taking their medication in an as-needed rather than a routinized, prescribed manner.
The president, Mr Romney charges, is ambivalent about American might, and embarrassed to assert America's unique destiny as leader of the free world.
That essay is ambivalent about the effects this might have on children.
