Sentence examples for simply voiced from inspiring English sources

Teachers simply voiced concerns and those concerns were heard – not quite the campus controversy pundits seem to want it to be.

Moments before, a tearful Pendleton, who had to settle for a silver medal in her last-ever appearance in a velodrome, simply voiced her relief that it was all over.

Mr. Cohen was simply voicing his support for the most liberal interpretation.

Mr Fortuyn, who was gay, condemned Islam as a "backward" and homophobic religion, insisting he was simply voicing the majority's silently held convictions.

That said, one can't help wondering if the esteemed Sir Ant is simply voicing what many of his contemporaries are too scared to say.

"Bahrain is a country that has previously ordered the 15-day detention of a poet, and which last year stripped 72 people of their citizenship – including journalists and bloggers – for simply voicing their criticism of the current regime," she said.

Simply voicing disbelief in the conclusions of a scientific investigation does nothing to advance or refine our understanding of natural processes.

But don't look for French jackboots to pound Parisian gutters just yet; pollsters' projections suggested middle-of-the-road voters were simply voicing irritation rather than mania, and citizens liberal, Socialist and centrist as well as conservative are expected to unite behind moderate-conservative Chirac, giving the incumbent a landslide second term in the decisive May 5 vote.

But I reminded them that by simply voicing their opinions that night, they had made a difference.

You are simply voicing whether you believe this segment of the elite should be able to pursue the policies that will allow them to further consolidate their own power, or whether that segment of the elite deserves to do so.

Adam Smith, communications director for the campaign finance reform group Public Campaign, argued that as Obama heads out to raise unlimited money for some super PACs, he needs to do more than simply voice his opposition to big money in politics.