The phrase "contribute a voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of adding one's opinion, perspective, or input to a discussion or project.
Example: "We encourage all team members to contribute a voice in the brainstorming sessions to ensure diverse ideas are considered."
Alternatives: "add your perspective" or "share your input."
Another standout is the murderous gangster viciously delivered by Octavius Womack, who moves beyond stereotype to contribute a window-rattling voice.
Don Fellows, starring as Delta Space Station Commander Jim Forbes, had contributed an uncredited voice part to the pilot of Space: 1999, "Breakaway".
Turina (along with Albéniz, de Falla and Enrique Granados) contributed a distinctive voice to Spanish concert music, often incorporating traditional folk songs and dances into works like his Trio No. 1 in D for piano, violin and cello.
Instead she was freed to approach jazz on her own terms, contributing a fresh voice of eclectic tastes and quickly rising to the top--becoming the international jazz darling, winning critics poll awards left and right with her embrace of tradition as well as her burgeoning compositional prowess.
We want to hear the stories behind these incredible images and give our contributing photographers a voice and an opportunity to tell others about the truths they have witnessed in the ocean.
She contributes a powerful medical voice to the Freedom for Birth campaign and identifies an ever more risk-adverse climate where fear – both of failing and of being sued – is uppermost in a medic's mind.
The notorious international web art site aggregates tech projects under the repurposed Linux mantra of "Release early, often, and with rap music," contributing a unique, irreverent voice to online culture—self-described as "the unsolicited viral marketing wing of the open-source movement".
Verizon will not contribute any voice-mail cassettes to the Sonic Monument project, but customers can request cassettes from Verizon and submit the tapes to the effort.
Professor David Nokes, who has died aged 61 after several years of ill health, contributed a distinguished and distinctive voice to 18th-century scholarship, particularly though his biographies of Jonathan Swift, John Gay, Jane Austen and Samuel Johnson, the last published to mark the tercentenary of Dr Johnson's birth this year.
