"confident knowledge" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means having a strong belief or certainty about something. Example: Sarah spoke with confident knowledge about the history of our town during her presentation.
But the comfort of Karl May fans with May's historical inaccuracies surely comes in part from their confident knowledge of the actual history.
She dies in his arms, the only child of a single man, and from this point Craven is set on his vengeful path — weirdly calm, in the confident knowledge that blood will have to be spilled.
When I first began to read literary fiction I could assume neither a clear backdrop of political and social stability, nor a confident knowledge of the world and assumptions of national power.
I wonder now if the test didn't offer a kind of pleasant middle ground for him to inhabit, a place free of confident knowledge, a place in which neither memory nor action was necessary; neither sanity nor senility, but simple, liberating play.
If a TNM has high frequency, then it can infer confident knowledge.
In addition, studies have indicated that the extent to which health care providers communicate with patients about supplement use is low with lack of confident knowledge on the subject a major contributing factor [ 16, 17].
Mankiewicz cut the Gordian knot: he made his ancient Romans and Egyptians speak like characters from such Mankiewicz movies as "All About Eve" and "People Will Talk," with all the theatrical grandeur, self-confident knowledge, and transcendent legend that he had parcelled out to these films.
The rise of a prosperous Africa will ultimately be based on the emergence of an assured African, confident in knowledge and identity, at home in Africa and the world at large.
The data also show that the United States is the least confident in knowledge, with less than 50%% of respondents stating that they feel informed or very informed about the ways CC can be reduced.
Even those who would suggest use of herbal cannabis and were confident in their knowledge of cannabinoids expressed lack of knowledge of dosing and methods of administration.
In relation to confidence in knowledge, students who reported being moderately confident in their knowledge had significantly higher scores (mean = 4.37, median = 4.00, SD = 1.57) when compared to students who reported not being confident in their knowledge (mean score = 3.36, median = 4, SD =1.71, p =. 003).
