The phrase "voice viewpoint" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion
It could be used in contexts discussing perspectives or opinions, but it is better to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The author's voice viewpoint on the subject was both unique and compelling."
Alternatives: "perspective" or "point of view."
Therefore, we need much more research probing into learners' voices, viewpoints, needs, and preferences to complement the findings of this study and have a much more complete picture.
Key to the band's identity, Rage Against the Machine has voiced viewpoints highly critical of the domestic and foreign policies of current and previous US governments.
This is a soul's voice, a viewpoint that clarifies Yunior's interiority, provides emotional honesty in the face of his deceits.
For the various forms of analytical journalism that don't have a personal voice or viewpoint, but are not straightforward news reports either, there is a special new headline format.
Washington studied Political Science at UC San Diego's John Muir College while writing for The Voice & Viewpoint, then-San Diego's premier African-American newspaper.
All sides must feel secure enough to voice their viewpoints without fear of shame.
[ 30, 39- 43] Furthermore, the visual anonymity provided by online focus groups may reduce the social desirability bias, allowing participants to feel more comfortable to voice their viewpoints.
These present alternative voices and viewpoints that are not often found within academic departments.
"And there is no place on earth that gives freer rein to more voices and viewpoints than New York City".
"Actually, I said we should give it away," said Mr. Phillips, who spoke intently of things like "heteroglossia," the diversity of voices and viewpoints, in a literary work.
Bis, from Scotland, recharges new-wave rock with youthful exuberance, lighthearted cynicism and an exchange between male and female voices and viewpoints that's never less than snappy.
