"feel sure about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to express confidence or certainty about something. Example: After hours of studying, I feel sure about my answers on the final exam.
Other players are harder to feel sure about.
According to experts – and by experts, I mean marketing executives assuming expertise based on a desperate need to feel sure about anything in a rapidly evolving culture – post-millennials are driven to rebuild and redefine a society built around broken or corrupt systems of governance, hence (sort of) the name Founders.
"But I don't feel sure about the future".
It is felt that some probabilities are easy to assign and feel sure about, others are vague and it is doubtful that the single number, say 0.1 in the above analysis, means anything.
The gateway of primary care is converted in this model into the body that, as part of the care flow, is responsible for initiating the other strategies, by which, as described previously, the GP shall have the information available to him to allow him to feel sure about taking decisions with the patient seeking their consultation.
I'm from a working-class immigrant background, and for the first time I felt sure about my identity.
Even Jacobs could not help but have a flashback, and he said afterward that play was when he felt sure about what was going to happen.
They knew each other from high school, and she feels sure about him: he has a full-time job and a long-term plan that includes getting married and then having a baby.
David Ives always felt sure about choosing a career as a playwright.
The other item on this scale was not significantly associated with the mothers' HPV vaccination intentions: "As regards the HPV vaccination, I felt sure about what to choose" (r =.04; p =.28).
Of those who felt sure about their cross-gender identity, 15% (5/34) recalled reaching the conclusion before age 12, 79% (27/34) at 12 or later, and two (6%) could not define at what age they had reached the conclusion.
