Sentence examples for a cause for confidence from inspiring English sources

This monitoring and censorship can be circumvented, but the apparent insecurity of the government is not a cause for confidence in a global leader.

So today's announcement of a flat cash settlement for the operational science budget with a further long-term boost to the capital budget is hopefully less a cause of relief and more a cause for confidence for the future.

The evidence of the last World T20, in Sri Lanka in 2012 when Pietersen was in the doghouse for the disloyalty he had shown to Andrew Strauss weeks earlier, is not exactly a cause for confidence that the rest of England's batsmen can prosper without him, especially in the subcontinent.

He cites the increased field sizes and purses that have occurred since SB 1072 came into effect as a cause for this confidence.

A national record 16 wins in 2013 - including against an admittedly depleted Germany - gives cause for confidence.

Head coach Jurgen Klinsmann says the minimum aim is to reach the knockout stage, and a national record 16 wins in 2013 - including against an admittedly depleted Germany - gives cause for confidence.

The past gives cause for confidence but no ironclad guarantee.

Where there is no cause for confidence is in the response of politicians and public comment.

That the Devils take a 19-game regular-season undefeated streak against the Rangers into Wednesday night's game is certainly cause for confidence.

As for the ECB, its recent behaviour gives little cause for confidence that it would act swiftly.

Australia's dismal track record in relation to managing our own modest stockpile of radioactive waste is also hardly cause for confidence in the commission's global ambition.