The phrase "adoption of confidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the acceptance or embrace of confidence, often in personal development or organizational behavior.
Example: "The adoption of confidence in her abilities allowed her to take on new challenges without fear."
Alternatives: "embrace of confidence" or "cultivation of confidence."
The most important point in the revised strategy is the adoption of a confidence interval (2 s.d.; 95% confidence interval) favoured in diagnostic biomarker QC (Westgard et al, 1994).
Table 1 reports the main psychometric scales linked to the neophilia/neophobia dichotomy referring to the adoption of new technologies, confidence in science and acceptability of innovative foods.
One of the barriers to wide-scale adoption is the lack of confidence educators have in their abilities to use mobile learning strategies.
"We believe this will take time, and for the remainder of 2011, the launch trajectory will reflect a more gradual adoption of Provenge as physicians gain confidence in this positive reimbursement landscape," Dr. Mitchell H. Gold, the company's chief executive, said in a statement.
He was also pleased with the way his successful adoption of the belly putter had leant confidence to the other elements of his game.
5, 6, 7 The US Food and Drug Administration FDAA) recently utilized mechanistic model‐based methodologies to design a postmarketing clinical trial 8; serving as a clear demonstration of the increasing confidence in and adoption of model‐based techniques in pharmacology.
First, we ex amine the level of confidence we have in the trial results, second, we predict the impact of early adoption of trial results, and third, we predict the impact of late adoption of those trial results.
While the number of 3D cell culturing publications is increasing rapidly, the current limited characterization of 3D assays diminishes the confidence necessary to drive adoption of new methods.
Instead, other indicators such as increase in confidence, methodological skills, and adoption of scholarly habits in a supportive environment, previously identified as important enablers to building research capacity and interest [ 12, 13, 15], were included in the assessment for effectiveness.
