The phrase "a balanced voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective or opinion that is fair, impartial, and considers multiple viewpoints.
Example: "In her article, she presented a balanced voice on the controversial issue, ensuring that all sides were represented fairly."
Alternatives: "an impartial perspective" or "a fair viewpoint".
They have mastered the art of speaking-up by having a balanced voice that their colleagues respect and admire.
Its members are located around the world - Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, and North and South America - ensuring a balanced voice and world view.
Though Romney's been out of the political limelight recently, he's seen as a balanced voice in the GOP and has kept close ties to the Party.
If you feel it in both areas, you have a balanced voice and can sing both high and low notes equally.[4].
Fox News is famous for giving a fair and balanced voice to alternative views, especially when countering scientific consensus with opinions likely to be preferred by the broadcast company's fans.
But they urged readers to keep the faith, "faith that when he gets the votes he needs, and no longer has to submit to that frightful wooing ritual mass democracy imposes on its leaders, he will speak with a clearer, firmer, less neutrally balanced voice".
At Rotten Tomatoes, there is a notable disconnect between top critics (0% fresh), all critics (33% fresh) and site users (100% fresh, from 119 user ratings) on Nativity 2. Among newspaper critics, the London Evening Standard's Charlotte O'Sullivan and the Star on Sunday's Andy Lea are rare balanced voices in a sea of negativity.
Jim Coleman, making his City Opera debut as conductor, led a smartly-paced musical performance that balanced voices and orchestra effectively.
At such a crucial time, when filmmakers from MENA need their balanced voices to be heard, the Med Film Factory is crowdfunding to survive.
In the West, one must have a balanced, calm, soft voice; one ought to make sure to doubt oneself, to suggest that one may, of course, be completely wrong.
Topics discussed there are then covered by RT without much concern for presenting a balanced range of voices or nuanced context.
