Sentence examples for * his voiceless from inspiring English sources

The 20th-century Nobel prize-winning Irish poet gives a voice to his voiceless peasant countrymen massacred in the 1798 rebellion against the British.

Fondly she recalled his voiceless reply: the intense brightening of his eyes and the slight, scarcely perceptible shifting of his lips, an attempt to smile with a mouth distorted by the way the blast broke his jaw and, too, by the way it wrecked his brain, causing a muscle spasticity that pulls his lower jaw behind his upper, so that he sometimes seems to have no chin at all.

(Gates) * 'THE PASSION OF THE CRAWForD' For his slight but still tasty new show, John Epperson has decided to allow his voiceless alter ego, Lypsinka, to commune intimately and at length with one of her spiritual forebears, Joan Crawford.

(Isherwood) * 'THE PASSION OF THE CRAWForD' For his slight but still tasty new show, John Epperson has decided to allow his voiceless alter ego, Lypsinka, to commune intimately and at length with one of her spiritual forebears, Joan Crawford.

He doesn't compete with the music or patronize it with pyrotechnics but makes his dancers voiceless musicians who use their bodies, alone and together to add rhythms to hers.

Bailey has arranged an interchangeable set of black bodies into a tableau of his choosing, rendering them voiceless and passive.

The forgotten streets and forgotten people that Dexter felt obligated to memorialize — a momentary voice to the voiceless with his own original voice — are now just forgotten.

It is nicknamed the "White House" by locals, partly because of Mr Bayrou's pretensions from a young age to go into politics to "defend" the rural voiceless, like his farmer parents.

Mohammed Al-Assadisis a media specialist based in Sanaa who is "trying to be the voice of the voiceless," per his Twitter bio.

A quiet, self-effacing but relentless man of 59, Dr. Wall has devoted his life to helping these most voiceless of the voiceless, promoting the $300 surgeries that repair fistulas and typically return the patients to full health.

Doucet, who has been reporting for the BBC for nearly 30 years, paid tribute to Cameron, asking the audience to remember "his great integrity, great wit and compassion' and described how he 'defended in loud voices those who were voiceless".