Sentence examples for confident sense from inspiring English sources

Her existence is charmed and enables her to treat life with a confident sense of entitlement.

"One thing a lot of video games are missing is a very confident sense of style," Frank Lantz, the director of New York University's Game Center, told me.

Mr. Freeh's confident sense of independence served him well during the turbulent years of the Clinton presidency, but he never seemed to gain firm command of the bureau.

Surely two prerequisites for a president are a confident sense of direction and the ability to inspire people to go there.

Kipling and Wilde, strangers in many things, share a confident sense of audience which today's poets can only wonder at, and perhaps envy.

But intellectually and socially, our artistic and heritage institutions display a far more confident sense of themselves than when the ROH went dark.

It's won by empowering those students to look up at Rhodes and friends with a cheery and self-confident sense of unbatterability".

One her blog she writes that she hopes ethnic minority students will look up at statues of Rhodes in the same way she does to those of the hundreds of men in history who would have objected to giving women the vote: "with a cheery and self-confident sense of un-batterability".

Meanwhile, many with less self-confident senses of humor conscientiously attempt to avoid the morality patrols, skirting certain locations around the capital where they are known to concentrate.

A year after his 1590 coinage of barefaced, Shakespeare, in "Henry VI, Part 1," had Lord Talbot speak of "proud desire of bold-faced Victory" after he rescues his son, John, on the French battlefield; that meant "confident," a sense that soon turned into "impudent," as confidence so often does.

But elsewhere, Kenya seems preoccupied by other matters; by its own hectic development, its increasingly confident, assertive sense of itself as a modern, industrialised, tolerant nation - albeit one with deep levels of inequality.