Sentence examples for more ambivalent and from inspiring English sources

Britain was more ambivalent and tended to lean toward the Arabs.

In the middle section, as Jack's understanding of the world — and in particular of his parents — grows more ambivalent and confused, his meditations are given shape by the complex counterpoint of Baroque compositions for keyboard by Bach and François Couperin.

Professors are more ambivalent, and they happily share theories — some supported by research — that what students are really evaluating is less pedagogy than whether a professor is funny, handsome or, above all, an easy grader.

But toward the end of last week, Mr. Giuliani's language became more ambivalent, and he began saying publicly that the issue adjusting the law should be "discussed," but that it was not the right time.

Those voters exist, but the political thinking of many others in Trump country is more ambivalent and complicated and non-inevitable than is apparent from signs hung on Main Street or carried at rallies.

Instead, the U.S. assistance mission here — cloaked in secrecy and producing only vague hints of progress after six weeks of joint efforts to find and free the girls kidnapped by Boko Haram militants — has produced a more ambivalent and critical response.

The Italians, who also benefit from subsidies but who are at the same time the fourth-largest net contributor to the budget, have had a more ambivalent, wait-and-see position.

Their Brazilian and Paraguayan counterparts are more ambivalent, however, and say they need more evidence that the area has been used by terror groups in the past as a financing, logistical and recreation center.

Their feelings toward the GDR only became more ambivalent, fraught and complex after the fall for as the Soviets grew more disenchanted and fearful of their own world, their hunger for not only freedom but for the things of the East Berliners grew even more intense.

A president is elected by America's more ambivalent people, and is accountable only to them.

By contrast, feminist scholarship within the field of technology studies, or feminist technology studies, is more ambivalent politically, and sees technology as socially constructed, or coproduced, alongside gender.