The phrase "a representative voice for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone or something that serves as a spokesperson or advocate for a particular group or cause.
Example: "The organization aims to be a representative voice for marginalized communities in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "an advocate for" or "a spokesperson for".
First, although every effort has been exerted to ensure that the stakeholders are well representatives of the CAM market, a stronger voice for consumers and for the less visible community stakeholders (not known to the authors) would have been preferred, yet was not possible with the snowball sampling technique.
Where the brokering role is adequately encouraged and supported, CHWs can become a significant voice for communities (22, 44, 45), and conversely, act as health system representatives within communities (46).
Fourth District, Nassau County: This ought to be a safe seat for Representative Carolyn McCarthy, a Democrat who has become a vital national voice for gun control.
"All of these legal representatives who should have access to their client have been barred from access, along with the family members," said a press representative for the Voice Project, which has been advocating on behalf of Pussy Riot and managing its support fund.
Representative Grace Meng of Queens, a key voice for New York's shark fin ban when she was in the State Legislature, said that for Chinese families shark fins have been "purely a status symbol".
In addition, a non-voting representative from a recent class provides a special voice for young alumni.
As a former United States representative from a conservative upstate district, she is trying to become a voice for the entire state.
Representative Charlie Dent of Pennsylvania, a leading Republican voice for ending the fight, said Congress should have passed a bill to fund the government without policy strings attached weeks ago.
