The phrase "allow confidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of enabling or fostering a sense of assurance or trust in someone or something.
Example: "The training program is designed to allow confidence in the participants' abilities to perform their tasks effectively."
Alternatives: "foster confidence" or "instill confidence".
Maximum-likelihood parameter estimation techniques, which take the measurement errors into account, allow confidence intervals in the identified parameters to be evaluated.
We develop techniques that allow confidence limits to be placed on the optimal input policy as well as on the performance index, by considering the sensitivity of the optimal input policy with respect to uncertain model parameters.
"I believe if the information elicited at this trial is made available to the public either directly or indirectly, it will allow confidence in the jury's verdict of acquittal," he said.
The final sample was reduced to n = 341 as some RTS were initiated after the available image so they could not be measured and in a few cases, the resolution of the Google Earth imagery was too poor to allow confidence in the RTS outlining procedure.
This sample size was chosen prospectively assuming a response rate of 70% to allow confidence intervals of less than 5% either side of estimated headache prevalence.
To allow confidence to be assessed under alternative assumptions we quote full P values [41], [42] without Bonferroni correction procedures [43].
A former military lawyer noted that the rules allow confidences to be breached to ensure the success of "a military mission" — which could mean almost anything a unit does.
G.E. has put itself in this position by allowing confidence to erode in the company — primarily through its own actions.
GE has put itself in this position by allowing confidence to erode in the company - primarily through its own actions.
Nothing in the Champions League's short history allows confidence that bad ideas that work in favour of big clubs will be rejected out of hand.
The government has allowed confidence in Britain's policy towards the Muslim Brotherhood to be undermined by the impression it is being influenced by the Islamist group's enemies in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf, MPs have warned.
