Sentence examples for articulate voice of from inspiring English sources

Jayda Fransen was the scarily articulate voice of We Want Our Country Back, a look at the rise of Britain First, the latest far right party to capitalise on marginalised white, working class communities in the UK.

His sudden emergence as the most articulate voice of the no camp has unnerved many on the Irish left opposed to Lisbon, particularly because of his business links to the US military.

After becoming Conservative MP for Blaby in February 1974, he set out his stall as an articulate voice of the Tory right, even to the point of calling for a return of the death penalty for IRA bombers, and defending Margaret Thatcher when she was under attack.

For those, like me, who remember Hall chiefly from the 1980s as the most articulate voice of multiculturalism, it is fascinating to see him in the mid-50s, a hipster with a Che Guevara beard, in the company of such august figures as EP Thompson, author of The Making of the English Working Class (published 50 years ago this year), or Raymond Williams, the seminal cultural critic, or Ralph Miliband.

She's put that knowledge to powerful use on Capitol Hill, rapidly becoming the most authoritative and articulate voice of the Democratic Party's progressive wing.

In death -- an irony that would delight and disturb his contrarian soul -- believers are using the loss of the most articulate voice of unbelief in a generation to argue, once again, for belief.

Pigeat is a tireless defender of press freedom, and an articulate voice on how technology can be used to improve journalism.

These were big ideas delivered with wit, warmth and accessibility.   100 Women season, BBC World Service The season of programmes on BBC World News and BBC World Service gave urgent and articulate voice to women of all ages, races and backgrounds.

Rush also said, "In last year's campaign, the most prominent, articulate voice for standard run-of-the-mill good old-fashioned American conservatism was Sarah Palin".

Then there is the co-chair of this year's World Economic Forum -- Oxfam executive director Winnie Byanyima, one of the most articulate voices on international economic inequality, who began as a flight engineer for now-defunct Uganda Airlines.

By all accounts, Mr. Schultz -- a preppy-looking Princeton graduate whose father had been deputy chairman of the Federal Reserve -- was an articulate voice for his industry.