The phrase "definite confidence" is correct and usable in written English
It means having a clear and unwavering belief or trust in something or someone. Example: "Despite the challenges, she faced them with definite confidence, knowing that she had the skills and determination to overcome them."
Value at risk (VAR) as a statistical criterion defines the maximum expected loss of keeping assets in definite period and at definite confidence level.
A substantial majority of GPPS respondents expressed definite confidence and trust in their GP.
Exposure to TB was too unbalanced to produce definite confidence intervals and therefore not reported.
The rank order of the estimated ORs highlights the relative influence of the seven aspects of the consultation on reporting definite confidence and trust.
Therefore, we compared these respondents with those with incomplete data in respect of gender, age, ethnicity and definite confidence and trust in the doctor.
Binary logistic regression was used throughout to model the average effect of a one point increase in the patient's rating of the interpersonal aspects of care on the odds of reporting definite confidence and trust in the doctor.
A definite uptick in confidence, not all of which can be put down to the fact that Dennis made it on to the front cover of UK Wired.
Regular consensus calls will determine the team's level of confidence (definite, probable or possible) in psychosis onset date from the SOS and offset date from the Prescription Medication Log.
Specifically, alpha and beta papillomaviruses were recognised as separate definite clades with high confidence in most of cases.
Among them, three showed positive results in both ELISA and SRA, to give an incidence of definite HIT of 1·7%[95%% confidence interval (CI): 0·4 5·0].
Not definitive, just definite.
