| These four are the princess's closest friends and confidants as well as her court. |
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| However, the harsh fact is that with his present set of confidants and advisers, he does not need enemies! |
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| He appointed three close confidants to handle the state apparatus, the cabinet and the presidential household. |
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| Nobody knows who we really are, not even our closest confidants or companions. |
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| It might be the effect of temporarily working somewhere different and missing various friends and confidants. |
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| I think this president has long looked to his key confidants, his closest friends, to key jobs. |
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| I was hardly aware of opening my locker and being surrounded by my pack of close confidants. |
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| We must be close to them, able to be with them as friends and fathers, confidants and confessors. |
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| Instead, Byrd and Stallings remain close friends, confidants, basketball bosom buddies. |
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| She willingly admits that her confidants have been very understanding and have not changed the way that they deal with her at work. |
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| In the Primetime the 'Fleis' are to be seen as winning, informal confidants in an abstract Easter scenery. |
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| We willingly undertake to be the confidants and counsellors of young people who are searching for their vocation. |
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| And hairdressers, who often act as confidants to their clients, can play very important preventive role all over the world. |
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| Taxi drivers are often good communicators and may act as informal advisers and confidants. |
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| The couple had few surviving intimates and confidants, most of whom were unlikely to be truthful in post-Nazi Germany anyhow. |
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| Corchado has a wide net of confidants and sources each of whom shows a different side of Mexico. |
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| Your brother and many in the official Iranian media accuse your confidants of voodoo and devil worship. |
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| Without their traditional confidants, the executive officers, the ships' captains began turning to the Shock Trooper commanders, turning them into de facto execs. |
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| According to one of his confidants, the general has developed the usual dictator's tic of thinking himself indispensable. |
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| Even some of his closest confidants feel snubbed by him, and now mention Pat Robertson's name only with a humph. |
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| The following day, March 23, I developed my thought at greater length in specifically stating facts not recounted, and I sent my letter to Fathers Pierre and Victor, my two confidants. |
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| In these conditions, the victims absorbed these acts, maybe they told one or two confidants or family members, or other victims, or it was known by the whole village if it could not be avoided. |
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| Since then legislation has been devised, confidants have been assigned, a network of confidants has been set up, and those confidants have been trained. |
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| The duke had served Richard's brother for many years and had been one of Edward IV's closer confidants. |
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| Some of the defense secretary's confidants, however, confirmed that Mr. Gates prevented provocative, adventurist policies against Iran, in particular, that might have spun into war. |
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| King Bhumibol is too self-disciplined, and his confidants too discreet, to give Mr Handley the material he needs to flesh out the stern, ubiquitous royal portraits. |
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| A guide to the papers of one of King's leading benefactors and confidants. |
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| At Court, however, where life was more leisurely and refined, jugglers were allowed more scope: from beings mere entertainers, they became minstrels, confidants and advisers, and later historiographers. |
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| They have become my confidants and my good friends, and I thank them. |
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| If the chief is considered one of the closest confidants of the commander, can they also be used as a staff officer within the planning and design team? |
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| Several black leaders have publicly upbraided him. Some of Mrs Clinton's confidants are also worried that their attack-dog has a touch of the mange. |
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| School heads must lead by example, as problem solvers, trusted confidants to teachers and the main public relations officer who projects the school's image. |
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| Charles-Albert Poissant, one of Pierre Péladeau's earliest confidants, was a 23-year-old accountant when he met the publisher of Le Journal de Rosemont. |
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| Immediately after the Norman conquest of England, King William installed one of his most trusted confidants, William FitzOsbern, as Earl of Hereford. |
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| Within the court were his officials, misteriales, his friends, amici, and the familiares regis, the king's informal inner circle of confidants and trusted servants. |
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