Sentence examples for their voiceless from inspiring English sources

Ohala (1983) claimed that more stringent aerodynamic requirements are imposed by the articulation of voiced fricatives compared to their voiceless counterparts.

The definition of superstar has changed now, it includes DJs and producers, placing their voiceless names on tracks and guaranteeing their million-selling status.

"Among the many things that are disheartening about the current political environment," Sachs said, "is the attempt to silence women and have them revert to their voiceless places in the sewing circles of the past.

They emphasize their duty to protect their young, voiceless patients from harm.

The qualified majority voting introduced by the Single European Act of the 1980s and the subsequent enlargement of the union mean that nations, especially small ones, can frequently feel marginalised, and their electorates voiceless; the system is opaque, complex and remote.

Because the residents of Flint were largely voiceless, their complaints were ignored for far too long and their so-called leaders thought nobody would notice.

Were this vote to be annulled (it won't be), the result would be a full-scale class and culture war, riots and perhaps worse, pitching middle-class progressives against those on whose behalf they have claimed to speak, and permanently alienating people who have spent their lives feeling voiceless and powerless.

Whether he's a curator or high priest, Coleman's mission is to give the voiceless their say.

It's about using social media for social change: creating a community of advocates who can use their voices on behalf of the voiceless, or leverage their talents, skills, knowledge, and resources to put more children into classrooms, or pressure their elected representatives to get global education top of the agenda.

We see a concentration of wealth capturing power and leaving ordinary people voiceless and their interests uncared for".

The rising and falling tones may have retained traces of the phonetic conditioning factor of their origin, voiced and voiceless glottal or laryngeal features, respectively.