Voice
in sentence
4572 examples of Voice in a sentence
With his Churchillian prose and almost Shakespearean cadences, his mellifluous phrases and sonorous
voice
carried for decades a message of hope from a people that could have lost all hope and trust in humanity after the horrors of World War II.
In her speeches, Cristina modulates her
voice
as Evita did.
But, where Evita’s
voice
was full of the “pathos” of poverty and injustice, of passion and tenderness, Cristina evokes more anger and defiance.
But they recovered their political
voice
-- in fact, most of the current leaders of the ex-communist countries are themselves former communists -- and they are advocating a slowdown in the pace of change that appeals to the elderly and others hurt by the transformation process.
Many mutual funds and other financial intermediaries formed to buy vouchers, bid for shares, and thereby gain a
voice
in reorganizing and guiding the privatized enterprises.
It broadened and deepened understanding of the problems associated with anti-depressants, giving patients a collective voice, as never before.
When Netanyahu traveled to Washington, DC, to deliver his controversial speech on Iran to the US Congress, he was described by his American supporters as “Churchillian,” the lonely courageous
voice
warning a complacent world against an evil force.
Inequality not just of income and wealth, but also of perceived political
voice
and influence, will continue to grow.
The US president is a singular
voice
in world affairs.
For it is not only morally wrong to leave nations and communities feeling marginalized and without voice; it is a recipe for frustration, rage, and terrorism.
First, she has been both a forceful
voice
for the introduction of more women into the workforce and an exemplar of the value of having women in leadership positions.
In return, they will rightly demand a greater
voice
in running the Bank, especially if the Bank’s focus shifts towards global public goods.
One of the most dangerous ideas of contemporary populism is that political parties are obsolete, and should be replaced by movements led by charismatic leaders who act as the
voice
of “the people.”
A broad campaign is needed to educate people, change thevaluation and perception of girls and women, and give women a more equal
voice
– at home and in public – in order to facilitate their transition to leadership roles.
But there is reason to be optimistic: in Pakistan and Indonesia, encouraging examples show how partnerships among government, police, women’s groups, paralegals, and non-governmental organizations can work to strengthen women’s
voice
and agency, and thus their potential to contribute more fully to society.
Despite their commitment to speak to Russia with one voice, various EU countries negotiate with Russia bilaterally whenever possible (especially over lucrative business contracts), congregating under the EU umbrella only when necessary.
Speaking to Russia with one
voice
is absolutely essential.
And a striking new
voice
has joined the fray – Kara Stein, a commissioner at the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
While such a discussion is beginning to emerge in response to the Tymoshenko case, the ECHR is a lonely voice, and the international community has so far hesitated to challenge violations of the rule of law publicly.
Beyond the ECHR and its rulings in cases like that of Tymoshenko, a strong European
voice
would go a long way toward galvanizing broader international action.
History is replete with examples of war expanding the
voice
of those who provided the resources to fight.
Elections provide people with the opportunity to vote, but that is not the same thing as giving them a voice, much less ensuring that raised voices are listened to.
Referenda give people a
voice.
With that move, the IMF gave these countries a stronger
voice
in the main international organization charged with ensuring financial stability – and thus in the global economy itself.
In fact, I believe that this agreement provides an appropriate example for other multilateral institutions, such as the World Bank, that need to begin their own process of reform aimed at giving emerging and developing countries greater
voice
and representation.
We must do this not only out of a sense of justice, but also because, in a world afflicted with such extreme disparities, its poorest residents lose their voice, even when they have the right to vote.
Although the number of participants has increased from the original 15 to 25, most countries do not have a
voice.
The foundations of such an approach – an internal energy market, the framework of an energy union, and a cohesive external
voice
– are emerging.
While horror-film music plays and clips of history’s disasters are shown on the screen, a
voice
intones, “Eighty years ago, George Soros was born.
NATO needs to shift its focus from organizing and administering a unified military command to building real confidence that every member’s
voice
will be heard.
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