Sentence examples for more ambivalent than from inspiring English sources

The central character is much more ambivalent than his opponents.

No one is more ambivalent than the Dalai Lama.

But the tone of American statements was more ambivalent than that of European bankers.

"The UK relationship with the US is far more ambivalent than it has been.

Tom does, however, feel far more ambivalent than this "iBrain" does about the crimes of his peers.

The second installment of this alternative-rock compilation brings to the world something more ambivalent than joy.

Yet some groups, including senior citizens and Catholics, have more ambivalent voters than others.

This means, inevitably, that her triumph would be a more ambivalent victory than that promised by the abstract idea — or ideal — of the first female President.

When asked how audiences in other countries, who may have a more ambivalent view than the film about America's role in Iraq, would receive American Sniper, Taya Kyle, played by Miller in the film, said: "Less than 1% of our men and women sign up to serve this country.

Hume's explicit reflections on Newton's writings and character reveal a more ambivalent picture than commonly thought: Hume shows respect, even admiration for Newton's achievements, but he also expresses reservations.

However, even if attitudes and acts of recognition are a much more ambivalent blessing than might have been presumed at first sight, recognition theory does not only illuminate the complexity of our normative thinking but also provides a strong argument that such normative considerations are an ineradicable part of our social world.