Sentence examples for support the voice of from inspiring English sources

It will be the only event Fraser does with Hanson-Young in the lead-up to the election and he said he decided to support the "voice of sanity and decency and humanity" because her seat was at serious risk and he did not want to see either of the major parties gain control of the Senate.

There are also opportunities to support "The Voice of the Free Syrian Children" project itself so we can keep the message going across the country and the world.

One can only hope that the American government will see past the money and unequivocally support the voices of reform and push for political change from within.

I am in full agreement with Ho Pin ("China's Heir Apparent," Op-Ed, Feb. 13) when he writes, "One can only hope that the American government will see past the money and unequivocally support the voices of reform and push for political change from within".

Growth with support from UNICEF UNICEF has supported the Voice of Children programme since the beginning, providing training for the children as well as studio equipment, office supplies and other forms of assistance.

Jamie Beck, a photographer in Manhattan who writes a blog named From Me to You, praised the idea of the Style Collective as "the magazine supporting the voices of the bloggers".

Cameron said the UK would take a consistent approach to countries in the Middle East, saying it was possible to have a dialogue with a country that had destabilised the region while supporting the "voices of moderation, the voices that support democracy, inclusive government, pluralistic politics, under the rule of law".

UNICEF Ambassador Ewan McGregor is supporting the "Voices of Children in Emergencies" campaign, appearing in a new video together with a child refugee from Syria.

On the vibrant 1988 recording of the complete opera conducted by Simon Rattle, based on a production at the Glyndebourne Festival in England, the London Philharmonic supports the soaring voice of the soprano Harolyn Blackwell, singing Clara, with slowly breathing waves of warm string sound and mellow woodwinds.

Sighing clusters from the choir supported the taped voice of an elderly coal-seller describing his route around King's Cross, interspersed by faintly anonymous dirges from wind and brass.

Did each strategy support the agency and voice of marginalized groups?