The phrase "a confident world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a world characterized by self-assurance, positivity, or certainty, often in discussions about global perspectives or attitudes.
Example: "In a confident world, nations collaborate more effectively to tackle global challenges."
Alternatives: "a self-assured world" or "a secure world."
His move to Gevena proved crucial to the future of Cern, which, briefly with the aid of Adams, he transformed from an uncertain centre dealing with small university groups into a confident, world-class laboratory that is both a leader in particle physics and a triumphant demonstration of international collaboration.
He was such a confident man and he was her world, so one half of her had gone, really.
But then some are beginning to wonder if there is a limit to how many taunting questions a supremely confident world champion of 11 years, who lost his last fight 18 years ago in an amateur ring in extremely questionable circumstances, is entitled to ask without provoking a certain suspicion.
Today, as India has become an increasingly confident world power, the old stories are being replaced by new ones — many equally clichéd — about boundless opportunity, tremendous wealth, social mobility and technological prowess.
Condoleezza Rice, Colin L. Powell and now Donald H. Rumsfeld (front page, Dec. 29): Are these the cabinet appointments of a forward-looking, confident world leader with strong ideas of his own, or of a president-elect so insecure about his own vision, mandate and legitimacy that he is trying to relive the past?
A country child's confident world is eaten away while the all-powerful adults are revealed as vulnerable, fearful, even desperate.
Although I had criticisms, although I had resistances, I look back with a lot of love and appreciation of that city, which was a small, self-involved, confident world full of quarrels and poems and intensities, which really are things you treasure later.
The feathery, soft textures of these garments corresponding with melting, tender glances between people who belong to the same happy, confident world.
You do not need to accept Mr Fernandez-Armesto's greenish gospel to be fascinated by this sweepingly confident world history which gives geography back its place.A HISTORY IN FRAGMENTS: EUROPE IN THE 20TH CENTURY.By Richard Vinen.Little, Brown; 736 pages; £25AS THE title of his book suggests, Richard Vinen, a French specialist, is a splitter.
Van Seggelen said he was confident world governing body Fifa would not ignore its own medical advice by staging the tournament in the summer.
