Sentence examples for confidence to contend from inspiring English sources

It was as though he needed first to convince his backers of their legitimacy, before they could gain the confidence to contend in the elections.

In general, we have over 95% confidence to contend that there is no significant differences between evaluations of sample size p and p-1 when α is less than 5%.

The commissioners argued that buildings based on Kempthorne's plans would be symbolic of the recent changes to the provision of poor relief; one assistant commissioner expressed the view that they would be something "the pauper would feel it was utterly impossible to contend against", and "give confidence to the Poor Law Guardians".

At a meeting of one of the groups on Tuesday evening, Kenosha resident Harland Dorrinson expressed confidence that his fellow Wisconsinites would be able to contend with their new situation.

However, even if students focused on patient outcomes such as pain, range of motion and daily living activities, and minimized their confidence in the audible, they would still need to contend with the effect it has on patients.

Beating the Nuggets, who are expected to contend in the Western Conference, provided an early confidence booster.

Despite Hallam Amos leaving the squad to contend for a spot on the Wales tour South Africa, Hayward has confidence in his group of players, who face the Scots at Bridgend's Brewery Field.

Because the real-estate industry continues to require more work, not less, with property disclosures, environmental issues and inspections to contend with, it is unlikely a seller or buyer will have the time or confidence to go it alone.

It is completely unconvincing to contend that the PCC had to be seen to do something in order to maintain public confidence in the self-regulatory system.

There were greater things to contend with.

"You have to contend with it.