0 having two opposing feelings at the same time, or being uncertain about how you feel: --
1 having two opposing feelings at the same time, or being uncertain about how you feel: --
Part of the evidence for this alienation can be seen in the ambivalent attitude towards the label 'fundamentalist ' itself.
Critics and directors alike are having to come to terms with a very ambivalent world.
As the report acknowledges, employers tend to be pre-occupied with short-term economic survival and are often ambivalent towards older workers.
Artists themselves, however, were ambivalent about privileging ' high' art, and especially so when making and writing about music.
This condition was satisfied for the ambivalent attachment style, selfperception, and peers' report of positive adjustment.
When we do, we encounter, not two straightforward discoveries to be "read off" from these accounts, but two ambivalent messages to be puzzled over.
Again, the response was ambivalent, valuing regionalism on some terms but falling short in recognizing realistic paths toward that goal.
She is an ambivalent figure because she is not the subject of power but its carrier (the connotations of disease are appropriate here).
