The phrase "address confident" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or a misphrasing, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "To address confident individuals, one must understand their motivations and perspectives."
Alternatives: "speak to assured" or "communicate with self-assured".
And, in January, he delivered a State of the Union address so confident, you almost forgot about the midterm losses (he certainly seemed to have done so).
The questions will address how confident the person feels 1) to contact a person with mental health problems 2) to talk to a person with mental health problems 3) to help a person with mental health problems.
While Ferrell's past projects have addressed overly confident men, we're hoping Gloria Sanchez Productions will showcase dynamic female characters who exist on their own, rather than just highlighting men's haplessness.
Ali Babacan, a deputy prime minister of Turkey who oversees the economy, delivered a confident address about Turkey's future and its status as a model Muslim democracy.
Quentin Letts in the Mail heard an echo of Neil Kinnock's 1992 Sheffield rally trumphalism in Miliband's "palpably confident" address: "Miliband radiated right-to-rule.
"Apparently," Mr. McCain said in his radio address, "he's confident enough that he won't find any facts that might change his opinion or alter his strategy.
Executive vice president Ansi Vanjoki, who received warm applause after his resignation was announced on Monday, told delegates in another confident address: "The reality is that Nokia invented the smartphone".
May is under intense pressure to deliver a confident address after last year's disaster, where she struggled to get through her speech because of a persistent cough and letters on the backdrop gradually began to fall off.
President Obama's second inaugural address charted a confident mainstream agenda for his second term.
Because these schools feel confident addressing emotional concerns, families who can be hard to reach with more traditional services become engaged and involved.
