1 Participants are encouraged to give voice to their personal hopes, fears and dreams.

2 Many workers at the meeting gave voice to their fears about job security.

3 I always had doubts about the scheme but I never gave voice to them.

4 The magazine gave voice to hundreds of oppressed factory workers.

5 The people gave voice to their distrust of the government by voting against them at the election.

6 We use words to give voice to our thoughts and feelings and to attempt to convey them to other people.

7 How could a Prime Minister who gave voice to such sentiments be regarded as a political figure in his own right?

8 Maslow was giving voice to some delicate possibility within me, and I was powerfully drawn to it.

9 Ossie Davis, who has given voice to figures in earlier Burns films, narrates.

10 McMillan has given voice to a generation of middle-class black women and found a huge crossover audience in the process.

11 However, those same three astronauts, when coming down, gave voice to a couple of suggestions.

12 The Don did not give voice to specific grievances.

13 We need to give voice to our immigrant underground.

14 We use words to give voice to our thoughts and feelings.

15 It is designed to give voice to a genuinely held concern of EU citizens, " said Lutz Gullner, a spokesman for Trade Commissioner Catherine Ashton.

16 Our melodies give voice to the star-spangled night, to the first reddening of dawn.

17 Furthermore, literature and law can give voice to people who have been traditionally silenced.

18 These verbs mean to make or give voice to a loud, piercing sound.

19 Unfortunately, many citizens think along the lines that rightwingers give voice to.

20 Sunday schools too were booming and every week little people were taught to give voice to such emollient verses as these.

21 The use of metaphor and imagery may help the writer give voice to emotional undertones that would otherwise be hard to put into words.

22 In the Valley of Elah features real-life veterans of the Iraq war playing fictional characters, who give voice to reasons for supporting the effort.

23 We knew how much we would miss each other. Sitting there, I suddenly felt that the best gift I could give Grandpa would be to give voice to the testimony inside both of us.

24 It requires institutions that are fast, flexible, and accountable, that can give voice to the voiceless with resources at the ready.

25 Cuba: The United States has helped universities and NGOs build solidarity with Cuba's human rights activists, give voice to independent journalists, and defend the rights of workers.

26 You are then a translator, without a lexicon, without notes. . . You have then to give voice to the hearts of men, and you can do it only so far as you have known them, loved them.

27 Sitting there, I suddenly felt that the best gift I could give Grandpa would be to give voice to the testimony inside both of us.

28 Most young people have no knowledge of the darker aspects of the siege, and the survivors, now in their 70s and 80s, are reluctant to give voice to long-buried trauma.

29 A three-member body, which began operations in September 1994, the Inspection Panel is the first body of its kind to give voice to private citizens in an international context.

30 First and foremost, we believe that journalists have a responsibility to shine light in dark places, to give voice to those who are too often silenced and ignored.

31 It allows them to give voice to feelings of youthful romance, desire and ambition, as well as isolation, confusion and frustration.

32 Many methods and technologies can be used to give voice to the public will.

33 The great challenge of this conference is to give voice to women everywhere whose experiences go unnoticed, whose words go unheard .