The phrase "age of confident" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "age of confidence"? If this is the case, you can use it to refer to a period characterized by self-assurance or assertiveness in various contexts, such as personal development or societal trends.
Example: "We are living in an age of confidence where individuals are encouraged to express their opinions and pursue their dreams without fear."
Alternatives: "era of assurance" or "time of self-assurance".
This age group of confident, connected, tech-savvy, multitasking high achievers were tightly scheduled as children – think youth sports, music lessons, full-day kindergarten, etc. – and want some sort of activity during all waking hours.
My firm, the China Market Research Group, has found that 80% of Chinese under the age of 32 are confident and optimistic about their futures, despite the financial crisis, and they say they expect to spend at least 10% more in the next six months than they did in the last half year.
Daley, who finished seventh in the 10m board final in the 2008 Olympics in Beijing at the age of 14, is confident that he will be able to compete in the World Cup, which starts in London on 20 February and servez as an official Olympic test event.
Joseph is handsome and soft-spoken, with a goatee flecked by gray — an artist who at the age of 33 is confident of his artistic aims, yet remains demure about his achievements.
But the other selected candidates are all white men of a particular age, now confident of a climb up the career path to the cabinet or shadow cabinet.
Call it clairvoyance or pure coincidence, but from the age of 15, I was confident I would face at least two extreme traumas in my life; my mother would die tragically and I, at some point, would be diagnosed with breast cancer.
The details of the case reveal that, by the age of 30, Hogarth felt sufficiently confident of his abilities to embark on a painting career.
The original "Ghostbusters" wasn't a particularly good movie, but it is an icon of the age of Reagan, both in its confident cheer and in its incidental iconography; the outsized nostalgic passion for 1984 that it still sparks suggests an ideal that prevails even among many who never experienced that time firsthand.
Twenty eight years of age, confident as a mother, long, rangy, dangerous with every hand.
When she made that observation at the age of 26, Crawford Seeger was already becoming a confident and daringly original composer.
