Sentence examples for Substantial confidence from inspiring English sources

The Western powers, particularly France, are adamantly opposed to recognizing any such right without a comprehensive agreement and substantial "confidence building" measures.

"There is no way that the Supreme Leader would allow Zarif to be the lead negotiator in the nuclear discussions unless he had substantial confidence in his revolutionary loyalty," he said.

In 1990, the First Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) expressed "substantial confidence" that near-term global warming would occur twice as fast as subsequent observation.

"The outlook for the group is positive: our strong market positions, commercial discipline, growing technology-related revenues, positive cash generation and on-going productivity programmes provide substantial confidence that the group is well positioned to deliver a strong performance over the next three years," Ashley Almanza, the group's chief executive, said.

Although extended durability of LNO-infiltrated LSCF might be concerned, based on coarsening of the LNO nanoparticles, a greatly increased power density and voltage output after a cell operation of 500 h engenders substantial confidence in the beneficial effect of LNO-infiltrated LSCF materials on cell properties.

Federal estimates have concluded with "substantial confidence" that, when considered as a percentage of that overall number, officers use force very rarely. .

Legend: I: Recommended with substantial clinical confidence; II: Recommended with moderate clinical confidence; III: May be recommended on the basis of individual circumstances.

These measures could be the result of negotiations, but there is also room for substantial unilateral confidence building efforts.

Courts' "authority, consisting of neither the purse nor the sword," U.S. Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter once said, "rests ultimately on substantial public confidence in its moral sanction".

The instrumental variable analysis suggests that prostate cancer risk is reduced by 23% per BMI unit, which would be quite substantial, although confidence intervals around this effect are wide reflecting both the uncertainty in the genotype-BMI association and the uncertainty in the genotype-prostate cancer association.

Although the test-retest kappa statistic concerning choice of plans was 0.61 (substantial), the confidence interval for kappa (0.52, 0.69) overlapped that of the items concerning the ease/difficulty of understanding their plan (95% CI: 0.41, 0.56) and how protected the beneficiaries feel from out-of-pocket costs (95% CI: 0.43, 0.57).