Sentence examples for largely confident from inspiring English sources

Though he is largely confident about improving economic conditions around the world, he conceded that Europe's ongoing woes would make the region a struggle for some time.

Reviewers were largely confident, in contrast, in their views on Jane Dunn's Daphne du Maurier and her Sisters: with du Maurier's hidden life already revealed by Margaret Forster, they deemed bracketing her with her sapphic siblings misguided and boring.

Despite it having infected health-care workers in America and Spain, and worries that one of those Americans could have passed it further, public-health experts are largely confident that outbreaks can be contained in countries with robust medical systems and the ability to trace contacts.

While Afghan officials are largely confident about the capabilities of their troops, they have complained about the lack of proper equipment, especially heavy weapons, as well as about not having "a proper air forces with enough trained pilots and aeroplanes".

The officials said that they had been largely confident that the Supreme Court would hand down a favorable decision.

My friends are largely confident women who truly believe that they are much smarter, better looking, more stylish and cultivated than your ex.

The scale ranged from 1= not at all confident, 2= Mostly not confident, 3= slightly confident, 4= %5=/50, 5= Fairly confident, 6= mostly confident, 7= absolutely confident.

From the 70s to the 90s, Qvortrup said, politicians largely felt confident about who was voting for them and why.

They have largely remained confident that the government will pay back its longer-term debt on time, keeping the prices of those bonds stable.

The supporting cast members are largely effective, confident with language and deliberate in their performances.

Responses to the First Aid Experiences Questionnaire were largely positive, as many indicated that the training allowed them to feel more knowledgeable, confident and better prepared to recognise and provide assistance to someone developing or experiencing an eating disorder.