The phrase "assembly of voices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gathering or collective expression of opinions, thoughts, or sounds from multiple individuals or groups.
Example: "The assembly of voices during the town hall meeting highlighted the community's concerns about the new policy."
Alternatives: "chorus of voices" or "collective voices".
"Vidal Sassoon: The Movie" opens with a blast of hyperbole from an assembly of disembodied voices: "I think it's impossible to overestimate the importance of Vidal Sassoon".
It is surely a mark of the Queen's and her advisors' brave, good judgment that they are prepared to recognize Rushdie for what he is: a great writer of international repute who has long spoken the truth to power, whether that power is political, religious or simply a prominent assembly of right-thinking voices.
But it's there on Smile: not just in the alternately frantic and grinding mayhem of the instrumental Fire, but in Wind Chimes's isolated, small-hours creepiness and the astounding assembly of weird, dislocated voices on I Love to Say Da Da.
The OFH with a magneto-optical (MO) coil to provide the necessary magnetic field for MO recording, an air bearing slider having a transparent optical section to provide optical path through the slider, and a solid immersion lens (SIL) for the use of near field is integrated with the bobbin and the voice coil assembly of the four-wire type voice coil motor (VCM) actuator through suspension.
Happily, the rest of the program, given by the full assembly of more than 60 voices, comprised pieces in American English: "The Unicorn, the Gorgon and the Manticore," which is a madrigal comedy of the 20th century by Gian Carlo Menotti, and Paul Alan Levi's new "Acts of Love," setting poems by Sally Fisher for chorus with chamber ensemble.
Several members of the assembly have voiced their opposition to military trials of civilians.
I expected an assembly of larger-than-life figures with stentorian voices, but it felt more like an awkward gathering of intellectuals at a faculty breakfast.
Many organizations abide by Robert's Rules of Order, a guide for how to run meetings in an assembly of people in order to ensure that voices are heard and taken into account.
Fifty funding and research organizations from 23 countries joined in the founding assembly of Science Europe, an organization its members hope will give research funders a stronger voice in policy-making at the European Commission in Brussels and across the region.
