Sentence examples for more complex ambivalent from inspiring English sources

His new album is smattered with lyrics that unpick the more complex, ambivalent aspects of love: a glimpse of remorse and the pain of absence in a song called Swallow My Pride, and Chasing Rainbows, a wearied admission of the inevitability of tension and discord in even the most solid pairings.

His father's response to the Cultural Revolution was more complex and ambivalent.

But their attitudes are more complex and ambivalent than Brands allows.

Indeed, the retrospective reflections of French liberals concerning the years of Napoleonic rule were much more complex and ambivalent.

Although participants reproduced the health prevention message, their viewpoint on health is more complex and ambivalent.

However, this changed perspective (from irritation to compassion) did not acknowledge the presenter's more complex and ambivalent feelings about the situation.

(The ambivalent mother-son dynamic between Rita and Curtis feels both clearer and more complex).

The story of the White Princess, Elizabeth's daughter and subject of the new novel, is more complex: "While The White Queen is almost a Cinderella story, her daughter's life is more ambivalent.

Bankruptcy is more complex.

There is something a little ambivalent, a little archaic, about the formulaic ways we celebrate this day, if only because the status of mothers has never been more complex.

For all their degradation and cruelty, her characters are complex, ambivalent and specifically, identifiably human.