'voice matters' is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is often used to denote the importance of speaking out in a given situation or making sure one's opinion or perspective is heard or taken into account. For example, "In this new project, we need to make sure that everyone's voice matters and that no one's opinion is ignored or overlooked."
As a big donor, investor and trade partner in Sri Lanka, India's voice matters.
What Doris Lessing once called "a small personal voice" matters more than ever.
His voice matters, because he heads the Senate campaign committee, which controls millions of dollars in re-election funds.
They believe your voice matters, that you're part of changing the world, and they don't want it changed that way.
I would also say it is still your Church and your voice matters and always will be heard and it is important therefore not to give up.
Like Representative John Lewis, who said, "Every voice matters, and we cannot let the interests of profit silence the voices of those pursuing human dignity".
By empowering people with the sensibility that their voice matters and can make a difference, social media technologies have changed forever the way people communicate and act online.
To observe how and when women voice this "caring" — and when their voice matters — we randomly assigned 470 individuals to groups in which women made up zero, 20, 40, 60, 80 or 100 percent of participants.
"How do we fundamentally engage our immigrant communities to help them understand that their voice matters?" asked Fatima A. Shama, commissioner of the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs, which is coordinating the program.
It is ironic that the Argentinian government maintains that all it wants is dialogue over the Falkland Islands, yet when offered such opportunities for dialogue, with the people whose voice matters most, it refuses to engage.
