Sentence examples for broadened confidence from inspiring English sources

A USA Today/Gallup poll found that his trip "has not broadened confidence in his ability to be commander of the U.S. military," according to the paper, and "suggested Obama's trip may have helped energize voters who favor McCain".

6. Broadening Confidence: Any time we can do things that bolster confidence it crosses over into other parts of our lives.

The ones I'd like to focus on are: 1. Frame 2. Finding, strengthening and keeping access to one's center 3. Timing and rhythm 4. Connection/the dynamic of lead and follow 5. Broadening confidence 6. Mindfulness/mindlessness 7. The idea of a complete experience.

Only in conditions where Ss were obliged to offer alternative construals did they appropriately broaden their confidence limits or weaken their trait inferences.

Adopting procedures from the long-running Hillsborough inquiry – in particular, helping prepare and listening to emotional "pen portraits" of all of those who died – would broaden public confidence in the investigation, it is claimed.

This is no vanity project to be judged on aesthetic alone – but on the programmes that animate its spaces, the empathy and tolerance encouraged within, the children whose outlook will broaden and confidence will grow, perhaps on occasion, rather messily along the way.

Such losses broaden the confidence intervals around outcome measures in the contrast groups and thereby greatly obscure differences (if any) between them.

Situations where the difference between H. annuus and H. petiolaris is large or there is variation in transcript abundance within parental accessions may broaden the confidence interval encompassing 'additive' values for F1s, despite F1 means significantly differing from both parents.

It's long been my belief that wild food you've gathered yourself is mind-broadening, confidence-boosting and soul-enriching, and the great thing about spring foraging is that it's so easy – everything is shooting, budding and generally advertising itself.

Broadened Horizons, Increased Confidence.

The odds of association were similar in men and women and for both aspirin and non-aspirin platelet inhibitor users although smaller numbers broadened the observed confidence intervals.