The phrase "a bit more confident" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's level of confidence and indicating a slight increase in that confidence.
Example: "After practicing her speech several times, she felt a bit more confident about presenting it to the class."
Alternatives: "somewhat more assured" or "a little more self-assured".
"I'd probably still want to be slightly more outgoing, a bit more confident internally.
Today's crash came just when Americans were starting to feel a bit more confident about flying.
As Li went around the room, each voice sounded a bit more confident than the one before.
"I would like to see charities be a bit more confident: if you don't ask, you don't get," he says.
"I probably feel a bit more confident coming into this grass court season because of how I played on it last year," Murray told reporters.
Has your leadership style changed over the years? A. As you get older and a bit more experienced, you feel a bit more confident about your own convictions.
"I hope that my students leave a lesson a little bit more confident in their blackness, that they see themselves as leaders equipped with the political analysis and tools to create the Wakanda of their dreams," Raser said.
"I just think he keeps playing a little bit better, a little bit better, a little bit more confident," D'Antoni said.
It goes a long to help people feel a little bit more confident," said Warren West, principal at Greentree Brokerage Services.
(5) I think it has been only a positive change… you become a little bit more confident… You get acknowledgment for what you are doing, and that it works - and this is good.
Indeed most GPs thought it necessary to provide some short respite early on in the patients' illness: " "Work is something that you can actually put into a lay-by for a fortnight or a month until you get going on medication and start to feel a wee bit more confident that you can and are able to manage.
