Sentence examples for fire confidence from inspiring English sources

No matter it seemed — even with his replacement Patrick Nyarko out of form, Magee's opener was pure 2013 vintage "Magic Mike" as he followed in to clip home a parried shot, while the sight of Anangono getting one of the few goals he's managed since his big money arrival last year certainly helped the fragile Fire confidence early.

That fire, confidence and drive to do what's right for both your company and your users is a hallmark of every successful company.

Texas is no longer playing like baby giraffes, finally showing a bit of fire and confidence.

While the widening mutual fund scandal could throw cold water on the fire, investor confidence has been on the mend.

"My passion is for all girls to feel that when they are playing lacrosse they have the fire and confidence in them to play their best," writes Wolfe.

Struggling for starts and regular game time with the Championship club, the former Motherwell cult hero netted his third goal in six games on Saturday, fuelling the fire of confidence which is beginning to burn brightly again within the 26-year-old.

Israel's foreign minister, Shimon Peres, who will meet with Secretary of State Colin L. Powell here on Tuesday, said today that Israel would seek to achieve a cease-fire, revive confidence-building measures and restart talks with the Palestinian Authority.

Under the proposal announced by Egypt's Foreign Ministry, high-level delegations from Israel and the Palestinian factions would hold separate talks in Cairo within 48 hours to consolidate the cease-fire with "confidence-building measures".

Initial assessment using results derived from the global processing of the algorithm indicated small, although variable, commission errors (< 1.2%) for nominal confidence fire pixels.

Amid all the talk that background has occasioned in class-conscious Britain, there has been a recognition, even among his detractors, that growing up in a world of toffs may have helped Mr. Cameron acquire a degree of steadiness under fire — of understated confidence, even when things go badly awry — that is often counted in Britain as one of the hallmarks of an upper-crust inheritance.

Being calm under fire and projecting confidence.