The phrase "wild confidence" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe someone who has a strong, uninhibited belief in themselves or their abilities. Example sentence: Despite her lack of experience, she approached the challenge with wild confidence, trusting in her natural talent and determination to succeed.
There wasn't wild confidence, but there was quiet and strong confidence".
Wonderful wild confidence can be followed by bouts of cascading yearning for a safer or more lucrative path.
A Robin Wright (House of Cards) looking number which would take wild confidence to wear but you only live once.
The band, featuring artists including bassist Pino Palladino and drummer Questlove and with arrangements by Roy Hargrove, moves with a kind of drunken fluidity, conveying a wild confidence that plays fast and loose with the beats.
As data on population sizes are lacking in wild animals, confidence limits specific for selected geographical measurement sites may provide an alternative for estimating the detection power for specific time intervals.
Critics said her "wild and satirical confidence" led the way for solo female artists to "assert their identity without having to resort to sex appeal".
Despite promises by Vodafone not to sell Mannesmann's engineering bits to a trade buyer, or to sack thousands of workers, the unions have threatened legal action and strikes if the "wild predator" wins.Their confidence has been buoyed by a political consensus against hostility.
"You can look at YouTube views, but seeing our content out in the wild gives us confidence that we're penetrating youth culture," Brat co-founder Rob Fishman said.
To assess if Emax values differed from wild type, 95% confidence limits were calculated using Student's t-statistic.
In the first step, Z scores for each array (typically in the range of 1.0 1.3) were chosen to exclude >95% of the high confidence wild-type gene set.
The wild card here is confidence.
