Sentence examples for a notable voice from inspiring English sources

A notable voice of dissent in the action was FCC commissioner Ajit Pai, a reliably conservative voice on the commission.

Gil Scott-Heron, the poet and recording artist whose syncopated spoken style and mordant critiques of politics, racism and mass media in pieces like "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised" made him a notable voice of black protest culture in the 1970s and an important early influence on hip-hop, died on Friday at a hospital in Manhattan.

(Advocates of varying versions of the idea that there is a distinctively 'non-conceptual' kind of content include Bermudez 1998, Crane 1992, Evans 1982, Peacocke 1992, and Tye 1995 — for a notable voice of opposition to this trend, see McDowell 1994).

Lots of people say China is a "complicated story" but a few notable voices are now calling it relatively simple – it is the US just as the Roaring 20's are cresting.

In addition to wielding influence in the business world, Mr. Marcus also became a notable liberal voice in Dallas, where conservatism was strong.

The one notable voice that's absent from the book is that of Alain Prost, Senna's teammate, but then again volumes can be written about their rivalry.

Meir Dagan, Israel's former spy chief, has been one notable voice sounding caution, with the US Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum at the opposite end of the spectrum, preparing to fuel US fighter jets if he becomes the US's next commander in chief.

Taking into account the fact that there are notable voice changes if the subjects' age difference is more than 10 years [ 25– 29] the maximum allowed difference of age between the matched subjects was 5 years, in an attempt to reduce variability.

A wide range of notable voices, among them ones in the party, have joined the effort.

The Academy president Cheryl Boone Isaacs has instigated a range of changes that aim to improve diversity within the voter base, while industry figures and other notable voices have all expressed a desire for change.

Some notable voices have criticized the study, however, saying that playwrights appear self-serving in some sections.