Sentence examples for the question of confidence from inspiring English sources

The Liberals discounted the vote as procedural, but after an emergency cabinet meeting, Mr. Martin conceded that the question of confidence "must be settled soon, clearly, and definitely".

In response to the question of confidence in the HET's leadership Mr Baggott said it would be "premature" to enter into that discussion until he has spoken to the HET director Dave Cox in depth.

The actress closed out her speech returning again to the question of confidence -- something she hopefully won't have to address again.

Also those participants who did not answer the second part of the question on confidence and knowledge in a human service provision setting were removed.

This is perhaps a more interesting figure than the question of overall confidence because it will, inevitably, spark a debate about whether the fall in reported visibility has been caused by cuts to overall police strength.

This perception may explain the response to the question of the confidence that the nurse would have in the intensivist's opinion if it concerned the nurse's own child: only 121 (59%) agreed with the statement "you would have equal confidence accepting this recommendation [for W/L] from each intensivist".

The question of provider confidence in patients' abilities to care for themselves has been studied, but this research did not look into patients' own confidence regarding their health and healthcare.

"Let them come up with a draft law, for example, 'on the right of a citizens of the Russian Federation to raise the question of lack of confidence toward the state Duma,' " reads the petition.

It reviewed the clinical trial data and then rated the strength of the data on a scale of 1 to 5. The 10 voting members, mainly doctors and health policy experts, averaged 3.6 on the question of how much confidence they had that there was adequate evidence to conclude that Provenge significantly prolongs survival.

Most analysts say opponents and supporters of the prime minister in Parliament are narrowly divided on the question of a no-confidence vote.

For Mr. Lepage, reaching that point is a simple question of confidence: "The only thing that really shakes the basis of Quebec's assurance in its identity is the fact that it's a very, very young society.