| By being simple, straightforward, unambivalent, single-minded, can-do, we will achieve some moral and practical control of the world. |
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| Women often have a rich emotional life but struggle to express their needs and wants in clear, assertive, unambivalent, functional ways. |
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| Mr. Husain articulates a clear, unambivalent and positive assessment of the likely effects of globalization and liberalization on poverty. |
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| Who wants to read about happy childhoods, unambivalent success, depthless surfaces? |
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| If we take full and unambivalent responsibility for it, this dialogue can be enormously valuable. |
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| English, on the other hand, is a language that does not deal well with strong, unambivalent emotions. |
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| His way of looking at life didn't have that sort of straight-on, unambiguous, unambivalent view that so many Scientologists project. |
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| Moreover, he shares this unambivalent attitude toward success with millions around the country. |
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| An allusion of that kind would hardly have caused offence in the nineteenth century, as a lot of portrayals of local cos tume of that era betray an unambivalent tendency to eroticize. |
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| Heading back from the lab, Lanier for once seemed generally satisfied — temporarily unambivalent about the future of technology and his role in it. |
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| About this, Coontz is utterly unambivalent, and reactions culled from letters Friedan received at the time, as well as from Coontz's interviews, are moving. |
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