The phrase "a simple confident" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, as "confident" is typically used as an adjective and does not fit well with "a simple" without additional context.
Example: "She spoke with a simple confidence that impressed everyone in the room."
Alternatives: "a straightforward assurance" or "a basic self-assurance."
Instead a of simple, confident snort,I have to snort around the table trying to collect it all like some kind of terminally uncool anteater.
His red card for Rooney was simple, confident and assured; but half the Premiership's referees just take Rooney's abuse, sending out stupidly mixed signals.
However, in order to make a living women must learn the success skill sets and mindsets inherent to men, such as the ability to be simple, confident, and recognize business for what it is: business.
Though she's been draped in couture, Philip finds she feels most confident in a simple spaghetti strap tank.
Band-size comparisons and database analyses can serve as a simple validation, thereby providing a confident means of differentiating between side and target products.
Given the novelty and scarcity of human intrathalamic recordings, we chose to implement a simple paradigm, which we were confident the patients could successfully perform, given that the only possible time to record such data was during the few days following intracranial surgery.
The current level of knowledge about biological mechanisms of carcinogenesis dose not usually permit the confident assumption of a simple model, however; thus frequently the choice is between unstable risk estimates obtained using general models and statistically stable estimates whose stability depends on arbitrary model assumptions.
Mr. McCourt's legal team sees the matter as a simple contract dispute, in which they are confident they will prevail.
If people can construct a simple and coherent story, they will feel confident regardless of how well grounded it is in reality.
He is a man of simple certainties, confident, funny ("On the deficit" – pause – "I nearly forgot the deficit") and fluent, an English Alex Salmond marketing hope through panacea nationalism.
