"cutting voice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a voice that is sharp and hard, often used to express disapproval. For example: "The teacher spoke in a cutting voice, reprimanding the student for not doing their homework."
Mr. Lee uses his high, cutting voice to sing philosophical lyrics, calling for heroic honesty in a corrupt and shallow world: cultish conviction to defy scoffers.
Flo Brown, who raps in a high, cutting voice, tore into gangsta machismo and compared the flow of her rap to cosmic forces.
She rattles off rhymes at top speed in a high, cutting voice, punctuated now and then with a singsong hook; her producers rev up analog electro sounds, and they looked excited onstage, playing synthesizers and percussion.
In "Bella Ci Dormi" ("Sleeping Beauty"), a troubadour serenaded the closed window of his beloved, vowing to die for love; Maria Mazzotta sang it with a cutting voice and rising drama, growing more distraught as the window never opened.
His band, the Garifuna Collective, played electrified Garifuna music, with a guest appearance by a 78-year-old Garifuna patriarch, Paul Nabor, who had a cutting voice and some sly dance moves.
Novalima, a band from Peru that shared Wednesday's bill at Central Park, reached back to old Afro-Peruvian music — tales of hard work and slave uprisings sung with quasi-African modes and a cutting voice — and merged it with funk and dance-floor electronics.
And of course, this is one of the goals of this Iscol lecture, to mix it up among scientists, politicians, celebrities, and a lot of those cross cutting voices, to help communicate.
Mr. Stuart, with a cutting tenor voice that could hold its own against the brasses, pulled off some impressive, adventurous turns in his improvisations.
The baritone Nikolai Putilin was a wonderfully bellowing Alberich, and Vasily Gorshkov, with his agile and cutting tenor voice, conveyed the cleverness of the demigod Loge, a master of machination as well as of fire.
Those who haven't yet include the Regional Bell Operating Companies (RBOCs), or Baby Bells for them increasing data traffic is cutting into voice profits.
