The phrase "a confident declaration" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a statement or assertion that is made with certainty and assurance.
Example: "Her speech was marked by a confident declaration of her beliefs, inspiring the audience to take action."
Alternatives: "a bold statement" or "an assertive proclamation."
From the moment Barbara Cook planted herself on stage at Avery Fisher Hall on Monday evening and sang "Lucky to Be Me," a blissfully confident declaration of well-being from "On the Town," it was obvious that Ms. Cook, who celebrated her 80th birthday on Oct. 25, meant every word.
"Hi, I'd like to get a VCH piercing?" On the word "piercing" my voice hitched and rose, squeaking out a question in place of the confident declaration that I intended.
This is evidence of a problem than overshadows Deutsche Post's partial flotation, despite the company's confident declaration on May 4th that it was "ready for its IPO".
The remarks by Kamall contrast with the confident declaration that any deal secured by the prime minister at the EU summit on Thursday and Friday will be "legally binding".
The only track this year you'll hear with the confident declaration "You can call me pussy/ Pussy is power", Run is – yes, yes, it's the one off the Rugby World Cup ad.
As they concluded their confident declaration about the birth of Christ, King Herod, out of fear no doubt, called the magi off to meet with him alone.
But one thing is clear: Those confident declarations, several months ago, that our troubles were over look pretty foolish now.
There were complaints about the "tabloid" hype that journals attach to their stories, and the British medical journal The Lancet said that "alarmist headlines and confident declarations help nobody".
If That's Your Boyfriend (He Wasn't Last Night) - Me'Shell N'dgeocello (1993) Me'Shell's debut single (#73) was an ultra-funky, ultra-confident declaration of getting what you want, and owning it.
We're a confident group".
