The phrase "any sort of confidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing varying levels or types of confidence in a particular context.
Example: "After the presentation, I realized I didn't have any sort of confidence in my ability to lead the project."
Alternatives: "any kind of confidence" or "any level of confidence".
This they do not have, and their goal-kickers lack any sort of confidence.
But there's no reason for anyone to lose any sort of confidence because the performance levels and the way we have approached the qualifying campaign and playing since the World Cup has been positive.
So, if our forces are unable to control the escalating violence that has made Basra on par with, if not worse than, the area analysts smugly termed for so long, the "Sunni triangle", let alone inspire any sort of confidence in their presence among the local population, what exactly is it that they are doing there?
"With fracture mechanics it's not possible to predict with any sort of confidence when something will happen, but the velocity of the PIG ice stream is so high that the chances are it will break away sooner rather than later," the AWI researcher said.
It was populated by a circus parade of walking archetypes without any sort of confidence in our individual identities.
While the hopes are high for this next draft, the Bank has done precious little to inspire any sort of confidence.
Bernhard's act is a sort of confidence trick, selling the thrill of badness while picking the public's pocket.
It feels good in the hand, like a well-balanced kitchen knife, and it inspires a sort of confidence that I had been unaware of lacking.
And much like watching the Great British Bake Off makes you feel like you can bust out a Victoria Sponge without a recipe, this show gives you a sort of confidence about the financial world.
It is interesting how often we're also hearing mayors talk about data as a sort of confidence booster.
I don't feel any great sort of confidence in my ability," he says.
