The phrase "as this voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific voice or perspective that has been previously mentioned or is being discussed.
Example: "As this voice echoes through the hall, it reminds us of the importance of unity in our community."
Alternatives: "like this voice" or "in this voice".
The Roku Entertainment Assistant, as this voice assistant is called, will also let you voice control media playback, like playing or pausing the program you're watching on your Roku device.
And just as this voice asserts "Nidia Minaj" on her records, Nidia is firmly asserting herself on this sonic territory; her first widely-acclaimed, physical release on Principe Danger completely sold out, and in between working on her upcoming debut LP she's DJd everywhere from Krakow's Unsound to Berlin's CTM, and at parties in England, Sweden and beyond.
I also hope to give a voice to the critical, life-saving awareness message that early detection can indeed save lives; I believe that especially during this 20th Anniversary of The Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign, Evelyn Lauder would want not just me, but all of us to serve as this voice.
The advocates in attendance agreed to pursue forming a new network to serve as this voice for the people.
And as Epitherses made report unto us, as many as heard this voice were wonderfully amazed thereat, and entred into a discourse and disputation about the point, whether it were best to doe according to this commandement, or rather to let it passe and not curiously to meddle withall; but neglect it?
"And all of a sudden it's as if this voice is calling my name".
This might translate as, "the voice of a woman is like nakedness".
The delegates, as you would suspect from a very diverse group such as this, voiced concerns about cultural imperialism and the appearance of unwanted imposition of culturally insensitive "outsider" solutions to local problems.
In her other vocal style, Ms. Lee approached words as sounds; this voice was harsh and booming, and she used her teeth, lips and tongue to wring drama out of each syllable, presaging singers like Diamanda Galas.
At a benefit dinner or embassy reception, to be within earshot of this voice, as it playfully disparages everyone beyond its limited range, is to bask in the back-of-the-bus insouciance of a front-of-the-bus man.
Dryzek helpfully defines the key concept of deliberation itself as an actualization of this voice within pluralistic public dialogue, which hopefully "induces reflection upon preferences in a non-coercive fashion" (Dryzek, 2000: 2000
