Sentence examples for confidence in existing from inspiring English sources
On both sides the results were a vote of no confidence in existing politics.
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?
"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.
"In my view, growing internet piracy is a vote of no confidence in existing business models," said Viviane Reding, the European commissioner for the information society, in July.The industry is desperately searching for better business models, and is offering its catalogue at low rates to upstarts that could never have acquired such rights a decade ago.
For regulators, Snowden's revelations both undermined confidence in existing legislation (the U.S./EU Safe Harbor) and spurred additional regulation — notably the EU General Data Protection Regulation GDPRR).
As explained above, forestry stakeholders especially in Slovenia but also in other countries express confidence in existing sustainable forest management strategies and regulations, which they expect to secure all forest ES.
"I have full confidence in the existing squad.
Willis says they had got many submissions saying there was little confidence in the existing datasets, citing the heat island effect.
According to the Daily Mail, Ancelotti's agreement to join the Bundesliga champions had not been finalised, but the Italian had "great confidence in the existing structures" that were in place at the club.
It isn't fear they cite, though, it's a more general lack of confidence in the existing system, which depends on a front-line defense of private security guards who make low wages in an industry with high turnover rates.
Walter Haefner, a Swiss billionaire who controls 21percentt of Computer Associates, which is based in Islandia, N.Y., wrote a letter to Mr. Wyly late last week in which he said: "I have complete confidence in the existing C.A. management team and intend to support them fully.
