The phrase "voice frustration" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used when someone expresses their frustration in a vocal manner, often through words or tone of voice. For example: "John voiced his frustration at the constant delays in the project."
Others on Wall Street voice frustration over what they see as the Fed's incremental moves.
CAIRO — Thousands of protesters returned to Tahrir Square here on Friday to voice frustration with what they called the slow pace of change five months after the revolution.
Ukrainians voice frustration that although Kiev in 2010 acted to address major Russian concerns, Moscow has done little on issues of importance to Ukraine.
His relatives voice frustration at his insistence on remaining in Iraq, saying he cannot be persuaded to relinquish the family home.
Like many on the site, the late former prime minister used Twitter to voice frustration, support strongly-held opinions and sometimes express profound thoughts.
In town-hall sessions dressed up with bales of hay or bags of seed corn, he mostly listened to people voice frustration with the gridlock in Washington and seconded their emotions.
Already, some American consumers voice frustrations in dealing with customer-service call centers in India.
Mr. Gauck led a youth group, a safe place for young people to voice frustrations about their lack of freedom.
When they do voice frustrations, they usually complain about their spouses' tendency to complain, he said.
They come as the 2016 presidential candidates and ordinary Americans voice frustrations that the U.S. economy remains stacked in favor of corporations and the well-to-do.
Other families voiced frustration.
