| This leaves the ruminator or ambivalently attached person feeling unheard and increases his or her distress. |
| Shakespeare's ambivalently comic treatment of power, sexuality, and repression belongs very much to the early years of the Jacobean period. |
| The first of these is aesthetic, the second political, but both inform her ambivalently negative attitudes towards still photography. |
| Love is ambivalently both an enduring ideal relationship and a struggle for mastery in which the male has the upper hand. |
| Thus, an ambivalently attached person and the ruminator may seek out help but focus on their emotional elements of their distress. |
| Viewed positively or even ambivalently, one sees the search for the Absolute, a desire for living together, a sensitivity to group and social feeling, and of all that constitutes the human. |
