The phrase "block the voice" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It can be used as a command or instruction to stop someone from speaking or expressing their opinion. For example: "Please block the voice of negativity and focus on the positive aspects of the situation." "Her attempt to block the voice of opposition was met with criticism from her colleagues."
The SE420 (with hybrid tips) were the clear winner in blocking the voices of annoying 8th-grade girls on the subway and the train noise too, though it pales in comparison.
Aircell and Row44 both block the service for voice calls, but there are Web forums devoted solely to sharing tips on how to overcome the roadblocks.
This is the reason why it blocked the Google Voice app from the iPhone, and it is the reason why it bought Quattro.
So you can believe AT&T's and Apple's assertion to the Federal Communications Commission last week that Apple is solely responsible for blocking the Google Voice application from its App Store.
Apple has never said it blocked the Google Voice app because it was a VoIP app (which would have fallen under its agreement with AT&T to do so), it blocked it because it said it emulated many of the features of the actual phone portion of the iPhone, and would confuse customers.
While filming scenes with CGI characters, Lucas would block the characters using their corresponding voice actors on-set.
And I keep banging my head against the wall, trying to break through to satisfaction, blocking out the voice that's my own, all too aware of the gawkers.
Two years later, a reporter from Rolling Stone discovered a man falling apart at the seams, his teeth rotted to stumps, his hair wild and matted, and his house blaring with multiple TVs, radios and police scanners, apparently a strategy to block out the voices in his head.
Maybe we do want to lose weight, so we try to "block out" the voices inside of us that are whining and complaining and begging to eat oreos.
