ambivalence

Despite a nice conversation, “there is a little bit of ambivalence or apathy after the initial date,” Shiri said, unable to pinpoint the reasons.

But there is much ambivalence between her bright colors and sharp lines.

The ambivalence is reflected in U.S. policy, which often has served to complicate aid delivery in conflict zones.

A strong note of ambivalence is also present in the conflict over love and duty between Gromov and his wife.

All parties display ambivalence, all the characters lie to themselves, everyone has someone else they blame.

The see-sawing ambivalence neatly reflects how badly and misguidedly politicians and political parties approach women.

But now also the psychological fatality of ambivalence demands its rights.

Once again he was conscious of a strange ambivalence in his attitude.

With the decline of this ambivalence the taboo, as the compromise symptom of the ambivalent conflict, also slowly disappeared.

He remembers this leading to an intense relationship that he looks back upon with a disturbing ambivalence.