The phrase "acceptable voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a tone or manner of speaking that is deemed appropriate or suitable for a particular context.
Example: "In professional settings, it is important to maintain an acceptable voice to ensure effective communication."
Alternatives: "appropriate tone" or "suitable manner".
While certain levels of these signal degradations are perfectly acceptable for voice communication, they can cause high error rates in digital data transmission.
Although the Lerner-Loewe musical Camelot (1967), in which he portrayed King Arthur with touching sincerity and an acceptable singing voice, was an expensive flop, he would later play the role - created by Richard Burton - many times on stage, both on Broadway and in London in the 1980s, and buy its rights.
I felt dirty and unwelcome by all the filth thrown by the media and many people were repeating it - many felt it was acceptable to voice their xenophobic and racist views subsequent to such negative media coverage. Another reader told us that despite what many assume, he is not here for state benefits.
The greatest enemies to provide acceptable-quality voice services on a converged network are packet loss, delay, jitter, and echo.
FIS spokesmen, however, insist that support for the party remains strong.But the regime is trying to foster more acceptable Islamist voices to lure away supporters.
The House intelligence committee chairman, Adam Schiff, a Democrat from California said it was "never acceptable to give voice to, or repeat, antisemitic smears".
The "acceptable" female radio voice of today – that of, say, Charlotte Green and Harriet Cass – occupies such a narrow pitch range that it's protected from any such charge.
Some of his ideas are growing more acceptable to give voice to: asking the hard questions about what is a country, what is a culture?
