The phrase "voice criticism" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a phrase used to describe speaking out about something you don't agree with or have a negative opinion of. For example, "The manager voiced his criticism of the team's performance during the meeting."
Even at a moment when there isn't a single dominant critical voice, criticism as a whole is amplified by various venues (such as Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic) and by the increased speed and quantity of quasi-public discussion, whether via e-mail or on blogs, Twitter, or other social-networking sites.
But other Hispanic leaders continued to voice criticism.
While Mr. Valadao said he did not have plans to increase pressure on his Republican colleagues, other local leaders have been more willing to openly voice criticism.
If they fail even in the slightest, readers are sure to voice criticism and, maybe justifiably, rain down judgment and reckoning.
The ambassador would often privately voice criticism of the military that he had publicly laid out before taking on his role, the official said.
"It is a law whose only aim is to silence and mark those who dare to voice criticism of the government or against settlements," the group said in a statement.
Rupert Heseltine seems genuinely pained when told that his employees sometimes voice criticisms of management.
MOSCOW — Boris N. Strugatsky, a prolific writer who used the genre of science fiction to voice criticisms of Soviet life that would have been unthinkable in other literary forms, died on Nov. 19 in St . Petersburg
At the same time, a top-down call for debate has led Cubans to increasingly voice criticisms and demands, with the Internet providing communications channels that evade the state media monopoly.
Set aside your cultural, faith-based understandings of "prayers/luck/wishes", etc. that seek happiness; also set aside any inner voice criticisms about happiness.
Some insiders voiced criticism at the appointment.
