Or, more precisely, voicing disapproval of laws that are already on the books but have no chance of actually being repealed.
Her subject, across an arc carved by five novels, many short stories and a memoir, has been, precisely, the voice of the woman in tune with her own voices.
But it's precisely that voice that we have to learn to question because it didn't used to be the voice of predominance.
Ms. Bradbery is 17 going on Faith Hill, singing with a precisely calibrated voice without a hint of risk.
The principal value of a speech synthesizer is its precisely controllable "voice" that an experimenter can vary in a systematic way to determine the perceptual effects of different acoustic specifications.
It made for brilliant theater, no doubt, but it becomes great filmmaking, as Guitry's precisely modulated voice and cascading gestures make every moment of the journey perfectly visible in the spectator's mind.
Still, the simple fact of a small band is a good thing: to hear this colossal, precisely aimed voice skipping down scales, not skimping on any of the notes along the way, and with so few other instruments intruding on it, is to hear good singing.
Spirit is "precisely the voice of order in nature, the music, as full of light as of motion, of joy as of peace, that comes with an even partial and momentary perfection in some vital rhythm" (Birth of Reason, 53).
It is ironic that it is precisely these voices of liberalism which are under attack by the voices of rightwing patriotism in Israel and elsewhere, in an attempt to delegitimise all pro-peace and anti-occupation voices, even to the extent of seeking to have some of them dismissed.
But it is precisely critical voices such as his that must be encouraged if freedom of expression is to mean more than facile sloganeering.
