Sentence examples for a confident public from inspiring English sources

Alastair was a confident public performer but fundamentally a shy man, often ill-at-ease with others, especially women.

Tall, with light red hair and a slightly mischievous laugh, he has become a confident public speaker, and seems to enjoy — if not crave — the spotlight.

An Australian engineer, he was drafted partly because he knew one of the victims, Dr. Karen Woo, the British surgeon, and partly because he was a confident public speaker.

The editor-in-chief and chief content officer at Telegraph Media Group is a confident public speaker, given to rousing presentations on the media's digital future during his days at the US broadcaster PBS and online giant AOL.

Mr. Kenyatta, a deputy prime minister and a confident public speaker, tried to smooth over those worries, reassuring voters that he was innocent and that he could juggle defending himself at The Hague while presiding over Kenya.

He presented a confident public face, refusing to criticise Mr Abdullah, or express impatience as the weeks of negotiations went into months.

Redefining the Democratic Party, and all the compromises it entailed, would pay off down the road, they believed, when a more confident public could accept the federal government tackling the remaining issues of the social agenda, like universal health care.

Peter Settelen, a former actor who coached Diana dur ing one of the most turbulent periods of her life, asked before the Burrell trial for the return of the sensitive recordings, which were made to help the princess become a more confident public speaker.

For instance, if you want to become a more confident public speaker, visualize yourself learning how to present your material, practicing ahead of time, waiting to go on stage, and then delivering the actual speech.

"It represented the apogee of a type of confident public administration ... with a reputation that any state organisation today would envy ... only made possible by the brilliance of its two famous leaders, Ashfield and Pick".

"One strong, confident public Geithner appearance describing a promising economic plan would put most of the carping to rest," said one policy expert.