Sentence examples for confidence achieved from inspiring English sources

But abandon is what we want from an artist; the security should come instead from the technical discipline, preparation and confidence achieved beforehand.

Just one case of mad cow disease in an animal that slipped through the regulatory safety net will undo any positive gains in consumer confidence achieved through recent controls and multiply losses already suffered by the beef industry.

A series of hypotheses were tested by comparing the level of knowledge, skills, and confidence achieved by the participants of the intervention and control cohorts at specific milestones along the residency program, as per protocol.

For example, Figueroa 65 found that increases in leadership and clinical skills confidence achieved immediately post-training were sustained at a 3-month post-training evaluation.

Significance limits for these averaged spectra were computed as described in Evans and Baker (2003); this method adjusts the limits on the individual spectra to reflect the improved confidence achieved in averaging multiple independent measures.

Gina is in the process of writing her first book, "Happily Ever After for Grown Ups" and is excited that through preview chapters, available via www.post-wedding.com, clients have been known to gain clarity and confidence, achieving goals such as significant pay increases after applying the programme.

Just ask the tens of thousands of Allstate employees and agency owners rallying to make sure youth around the country have the opportunity to learn leadership, critical thinking and collaboration skills; build character and confidence; achieve academic success; and become more engaged citizens.

In other words: girls who said they were good at science performed as well as boys with the same attitude, while girls and boys lacking in self-confidence achieved results that were similar to each other.

In general, d-Confidence achieved better performance on the imbalanced corpus than on the balanced one.

Self-confidence, achieved through training and support, externally provided enabled health providers in the three cases to feel secure enough to implement a service that was previously unfamiliar to them, and in which they had not been previously trained.

Shaw avoided any necessity for intervention by the gods: the metamorphosis in his play is accomplished by a girl from the gutter sloughing off her dialect and being taught pronunciation, social behaviour and self-confidence, achieving the status of a princess.