Sentence examples for jolt of confidence from inspiring English sources

A jolt of confidence kicks in.

Democrats, however, got their own jolt of confidence from last week's contests.

They lost that game convincingly, 97-85, buthisis one brought the opportunity for victory and an important jolt of confidence for a young team.

The Battle of Puebla was not just a much needed jolt of confidence for a threatened Mexican Republic; it was an event with profound repercussions for the direction of the Civil War in the United States.

In the news Monday (we think) was No. 1 Caroline Wozniacki outlasting Francesca Schiavone, which Foxsports.com's Richard Evans believes gives Wozniacki a needed jolt of confidence but ESPN.com's Ravi Ubha believes showed some real flaws in Wozniacki's game.

It not only reduced Mexico's interest costs, it also produced a jolt of confidence that pushed down domestic interest rates and buoyed the peso — reducing the burden of foreign debt.

But perhaps the bigger jolt to confidence came from the east.

It is also possible that Koala Boy's tale is a fiction concocted by persons unknown to shake faith in the elections, and so undermine the authority of the incoming national and local governments.But whether or not there was actual fraud, Koala Boy has given a jolt to confidence in the computerised system.

Something appears to have happened to jolt the President from a mood of confidence about the war to one of anxiety between the night of Monday, April 20 when he disclosed plans to withdraw 150,000 more troops from Vietnam in a year, and the night of Monday, April 27, when he decided to move into Cambodia.

The Govt. got through a vote of confidence with no worse than a warning jolt.

Mr. Edwards's aides expressed confidence that the jolt of excitement that would accompany his showing would bring him enough favorable publicity to help compensate for any financial advantage Mr. Kerry might have.