The phrase "a secure sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feeling of safety or confidence in a particular context.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally developed a secure sense of her abilities and was ready to take on new challenges."
Alternatives: "a strong sense of security" or "a confident feeling".
It's true, the upper and working classes have a lot in common - a secure sense of who they are, an appetite for stodgy food and English tradition.
At the heart of minority education are the notions of equity, self-confidence and empowerment that help to develop in all students a secure sense of identity and self-esteem so as to enable them to participate competently in the education process.
If you learned strong messages that support financial well-being and a secure sense of what money provides, you are more likely to have clarity.
Studies have shown that the happiest and most content people are those who have a secure sense of community, or a sense of knowing they are valued members of a particular group.
At the same time, there is a secure sense of being deep inside.
If your child is emotionally well-adjusted, she will have a secure sense of herself and self-worth.
As for any secure sense of identity, forget about it.
A therapist can help you develop a more secure sense of love and learn how to ask for what you need.
Tells about some recent studies that indicate that toddlers have a less secure sense of solid objects than babies do… Discusses the influence of Eleanor Gibson on Spelke.
While Litchfield County continues losing farms, farmers here see a flicker of hope in the growing interest, by those alarmed by reports of tainted food, in having their produce locally grown so they can have a more secure sense of what went into the growing.
The most common reason people look for their siblings on the Donor Sibling Registry is to foster "a more secure sense of identity," according to one study of almost 800 parents.
