Sentence examples for confidence existing from inspiring English sources

"The macroeconomic variables correlate with trends in ad spending, consumer confidence, existing home sales, auto sales, personal income growth.

Spain warned the United States "of the importance of preserving the climate of confidence existing in bilateral relations and to know the extent of practices, which if true, are impropriate and unacceptable between friendly allies," the ministry said in a statement.

Factor 5, "feel protected" (6%), items reflected reassurance from media reports, trust in government, and confidence in existing avian influenza control measures.

Women's childbirth self-efficacy may align more to women's levels of general self-confidence, their existing coping styles and stability of support or role models.

The reasons for the low uptake of critical services in many developing countries, including Nigeria, are complex and multifactorial, and can include low education in the necessity of antenatal care, lack of confidence in existing health providers, women's lack of decision-making authority, and physical or financial inability to access health services [ 7, 8].

On both sides the results were a vote of no confidence in existing politics.

They will help create the confidence that existing country pledges can be met and bettered.

"In an undeniable vote of confidence, both existing customers and new customers continued to select PeopleSoft for their enterprise software applications," Mr. Conway said.

This led to a lack of confidence that existing par values could be maintained and to periodic speculative rushes into strong currencies and away from weak ones.

"By weakening confidence in existing U.S. weapons designs, and by inhibiting the development of new designs to respond to a changing world, the C.T.B.T., in my view, would have begun a slow erosion of U.S. and allied confidence in our stockpile," Mr. Rumsfeld has said, using the abbreviation for the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, as the agreement is formally known.

Meanwhile, the Scottish government promoted Leslie Evans from within to replace Sir Peter Housden as permanent secretary: was this vote of confidence in existing staff also a sign that devolved government is becoming genuinely autonomous and the UK civil service is no more?