Sentence examples for that voices like from inspiring English sources
It is sad that voices like yours that can articulate a coherent case for Britain have been drowned out by the chorus of "Can't" from Project Fear that is the No campaign.
His life, altered forever by homophobia, became a reminder for me of why I do the work I do, and it encouraged me even more to make sure that voices like his are heard.
The ratification of the proposed membership policy is expected to be rushed through on July 27, which, paradoxically, may be too soon for the long-term health of the movement, given that voices like mine and boy scouts themselves have not yet been heard in the debate about the religious veto on gay adults.
But the cases we see at FIRE seem to indicate that voices like Brooks' are beginning to grow less common as the attitudes that college students hold about free speech rights shift toward acceptance of repression, in some cases even championing censorship.
In the face of unrelenting attacks, Hillary has put her head down and fought with all her might to ensure that voices like mine are heard.
It is not unreasonable to hope that voices like Brom's will grow louder, with a revision of not just the missal but also the misguided translation principles that made it possible.
She cocks it absentmindedly between verses, with the expression of a love-struck school girl (and that voice, like glass).
Sometimes his sound was desperately bright, sometimes dulled to a wisp, and his high notes occasionally cracked, in a reminder that the voice, like its owner, had aged.
And that voice like a whip-crack: impish, transgressive, swooping from a mutter to a scream.
With his milk-fed good looks -- he's like a slightly melted version of Captain Marvel -- and that voice like chocolate pudding, Mr. Warburton seems to be lost in a very pleasant dream.
I think of that voice like a coach, and at a certain stage in my career I realised I needed to have the coach stay in that little box that they have on the sideline in football matches.
