Sentence examples for voices from high-quality English sources.

• Your voices.

• How do we have women's voices?

• Once, the voices said that anyone she spoke to would explode.

• Please go and take the survey (and listen to some of our synthesised voices).

• Carol Morgan, head of communications, Making All Voices Count, The Hague, Netherlands.

• Other Voices, by Sarah Brown (pictured above) Sarah lives and works in London as a filmmaker.

• Meanwhile, Team Anansi have been continuing to gather insights from their work on synthetic voices.

• However, can someone please tell me where the moderate nationalist voices have been over the last six years?

Use voices in a sentence.

• BETH - It's the voices that the games company, Ninja Theory, have focused on in Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice.

• This decade has not just been about finding our own voices, but about letting more voices in.

• Around 1 in 10 adults hear voices in their heads as a result of a number of mental illnesses, including schizophrenia.

• Raised voices mean more water droplets emanating from people's mouths and that increases the risk of infection transfer.

• These voices are in the process of moving from the periphery to the centre, needing only that moment of historical slippage.

• “During times of negative market sentiment, the pessimistic voices get louder, and the optimistic voices pull back.”

• The Synth Voices project has been concentrating on UI improvements to the study on regional accents used in synthetic voices.

• They want to increase diversity of voices, but diversity of voices doesn’t have anything to do with anti-Black racism in publishing.

voices sentence examples

• This is the idea behind Many Strong Voices which highlights the voices of people who live in the Arctic and small island developing states.

• Various research has pointed to female voices as being more intelligible than male voices, though Fast Company described it as a "paradigm" that has been embedded in the tech industry for decades.

• We bring you the voices and opinions of people living under extraordinary circumstances along with expert analysis of the key issues from the most authoritative voices: the developing world in words, pictures, podcast and video.

• In a play swirling with voices – voices called up from the near past and from ancient history, voices breaking in, voices capsizing one another – Jacob Polley explores the experience of a love-struck couple in Carlisle during the catastrophic Cumbrian flood event of 2005.