"confident gaze" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It refers to the way someone looks at something or someone with a sense of assurance and self-assurance. Example: She walked into the boardroom with a confident gaze, exuding authority and control.
Then she's steadily looking out, as if through a porthole, with this incredibly nonjudgmental, confident gaze.
Both painters used the candid and confident gaze of a young girl of privilege - Infanta Margarita was just 5 years old when Velazquez immortalized her on canvas, and Julia Boit was 4 when Sargent painted her - to engage the viewer.
Beneath his confident gaze, villagers prepared food for communal meals and debated politics and the yellow-shirt protests in Bangkok which were crippling the Yingluck government.
She's the one who supports other women in the struggle for equality #howtospotafeminist. #HowToSpotAFeminist holding her head high, wearing whatever she likes, confident gaze, generally acting like a human who deserves respect.
A powerful and confident gaze creates a magnetic effect.
Remember, there is power in the eyes (the soul windows) and a powerful, confident gaze makes you a magnetic person.
Her makeup was impeccable, her voice low-pitched and confident, her gaze focused on certain photographers.
She looks at the viewer with a calm, steady gaze, confident in her silks and jewels, an embodiment of ease, her poitrine as luminous as her shimmering gown.
When he tries again much later, his brow is smooth, his gaze confident.
And yet, the onus still seems to fall on the person with autism to meet people who are not on the spectrum with a confident and steady gaze, as opposed to the other way around.
But the leading man holds our gaze: lean, confident, and manly, removing his cigarette only to speak his lines, yet profoundly pained by the sense of a life that has veered off course.
