The phrase "a confidence one" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, possibly intended to convey a specific type of confidence or a confident person.
Example: "She is a confidence one, always believing in her abilities and inspiring others."
Alternatives: "a confident person" or "a self-assured individual."
Therefore, with a high confidence, one can conclude that plus fraction splitting in a volatile oil sample has practically no significant effect on CG prediction.
To be able to make such a claim with confidence one would have to provide a detailed refutation of his polarizing arguments (evidence from evolutionary transition analyses) that point to a Gram-negative rooting of the tree of life [ 125].
His answers are punctuated with a constant, apologetic refrain of "I don't know," and reveal a startling lack of the confidence one might expect a man so praised to possess.
Ford's building opened in 1956, a peak of American confidence -- one year before Sputnik shook Americans' faith in their technological supremacy and the Edsel shook their faith in the acumen of a corporate America grown slothful from complacency.
Rawls defines self-respect as including "a person's sense of his own value, his secure conviction that his conception of the good, his plan of life, is worth carrying out," and it implies "a confidence in one's ability, so far as it is within one's power, to fulfill one's intentions" (Rawls 1971, 440).
This year's Regionals was marked by a confidence that one day Hatha Yoga that is yoga done as exercise will one day be an Olympic event, on par with gymnastics.
Indeed, brazenness in leveraged trading is facilitated by a confidence that one can stretch further because other team players are guarding one's back.
When keeping a confidence with one person requires violating it with another, both should be suspicious.
Acceptance confirms a confidence in one's own values, acknowledges the right to difference, and shows respect for the other.
