The phrase "a confident point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement or argument that is made with assurance and certainty.
Example: "During the debate, she made a confident point about the importance of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a strong argument" or "a bold statement".
He played with gritty attacking intent, always available, a confident focal point who helped Chelsea manoeuvre their way out of recent choppy waters.
As the Knicks buried the Pistons, it was Bibby who played like the team's most confident point guard.
Number of observations at the most confident point Table 4 Number of observations for hits (top) and correct rejections (bottom) at the most confident point of each scale Scale type Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Hits 100-point 884 5720-pointint 963 786 5-point 1546 984-pointint 1803 1024 Correct rejections 100-point 81 106 20-point 86 340 5-point 350 498 4-point 583 444.
Still, we can ask if accuracy increased across scales at the most confident point, and the logic above leads to the prediction that accuracy should be higher for subjects using 20- and 100-point scales.
Before he sat down for an informal interview, Majok, wearing a confident smile, pointed to a framed painting of Shaka Zulu, the African warrior, hanging in a window.
When asked if he was a confident three-point shooter, Seth responded with a smile, "Yeah.
But the 'Eaters totaled seven assists to the hosts' 14. "It still really just goes back to having a confident and assertive point guard leader," Goodenbour, a former point guard, said.
Cook, who has advanced sedately this morning, picks up four with a confident cut through point.
These Kings -- a fearless Bibby running the point, a confident Turkoglu shooting at will, Christie in Bryant's grill -- are a different and more mature breed than the teams unable to win a postseason game in Los Angeles.
She's a confident speaker, and her points are clear and concise—I can see why Trump might see her as a threat.
