The phrase "ferocious voice" is correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to describe someone or something that speaks in a harsh, loud, or intimidating manner. Example: The lion let out a ferocious voice, warning all the animals in the jungle to stay away from its territory.
The NUT's retiring general secretary, Doug McAvoy, gave ferocious voice to it in his conference speech this week, denouncing private sector involvement in education (if only).
And although nativism is certainly not limited to Trump within the Republican Party, it has been the core of his campaign from the beginning - in fact, even before that, as he entered the national political debate as the most ferocious voice of Birtherism.
You're just echoing what the army of tiny but ferocious voices clamors about whenever you think about focusing on your craft.
The more you do this, the more you show up and put in the work and make and create, the more timid the previously ferocious voices become.
The army of tiny but ferocious voices will always try to keep you from doing the thing, the thing you know you need to do.
And the tiny but ferocious voices plague every single person who's ever tried to make a break for the fence to climb up and achieve something great.
Their August production of "Hair" had as many actors on stage as seats in the house of the tiny Strand theater and the ferocious voices made this the most fun night of theater that I had all year.
Mark Wellsngs-Jones Carris Wells is a ball-busting NYC detective with a husky voice and a ferocious betting habit.
Catherine Malfitano, a ferocious Salome and Tosca whose voice retains its penetrating edge, handles the assignment with dignity and conviction, flaring at times to feverish climaxes.
"Valdés's voice embodies a ferocious vitality and sheer existential appetite that can't be reduced to any ideology," Jennifer Schuessler said here in 2002.
With "Dogville," critical opinion has ranged from the rhapsodic -- "Lars von Trier's masterpiece" from The Village Voice and "simple, ferocious and visionary" from Time Out New York -- to the denunciatory.
