| The ambivalence from the clash of voices results in mental and emotional states of perplexity. |
| The ambivalence stems from Wittgenstein's admiration of Freud combined with his staunch condemnation of psychoanalytic theory. |
| Despite her ambivalence about the upcoming birth, she and her dad excitedly brainstorm a million things the siblings will be able to do together. |
| Even so, this ambivalence about the redemptive value of art does not efface the authorial voice of the film. |
| As I was growing up in Northern Ireland, I could sense the ambivalence about Unionism in a sizeable proportion of mainland Britons. |
| Epitomizing Sokurov's ambivalence, the narrator scoffs at the film's climactic ballroom dance yet expresses regret at having to leave. |
