Sentence examples for contribution to confidence from inspiring English sources

The ECB also dodged some unresolved issues such as the actual riskiness of banks' holdings of government debt and the divergence in banks' own calculations of the riskiness of specific assets.The biggest contribution to confidence would be the imposition of some common rules across the region for non-performing loans (NPLs).

Addressing members of the Australia-Ireland Fund in Melbourne, he said: "It would make an immense contribution to confidence-building if the public could feel assured that every organisation that was involved in the Northern Ireland conflict accepts that a return to an armed campaign is not an option.

But it can and must make a worthwhile contribution to restoring confidence in the global economy and so - over time - help people everywhere get back to work.

David has made an important contribution to restoring confidence in the business, improving financial systems and delivering the early stages of our transformation.

It would be a huge contribution to restoring confidence in international processes and institutions insofar as their commitment to global health initiatives is concerned.

Identifying context specificity in biological interactions can reveal environmental conditions under which the activities of components of biological networks vary, and this can make significant contribution to reinforcing confidence in the network as well as to improving the understanding of more exact mechanisms of transcriptional or translational regulations.

"Their destruction is an essential element of our contribution to security and confidence in the region and in Europe".

But in an interview last Friday, Mr. Purcell said, "I personally believe that legislation could make a positive contribution to restoring investor confidence".

The findings from the focus group discussions are presented under major themes namely: management and coordination of COBES educational program, COBES's contribution to development of confidence and competence as health workers, professionalism and teamwork, willingness to work in rural health facilities and practice of primary health care.

Departing from those pixel based constraints, the definition of the Basic Stereo Consistency Event (BSCE) allows to specify semantically which neighbours have positive and negative contributions to the confidence.

Bureaucracy, long waiting lists, visit charges (something unthinkable for Soviet medicine) and open discussion of the financial difficulties of the health service in the Estonian media have all made their contributions to lowering confidence in the health care system in the eyes of our patients.