"voice-" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is typically used as a prefix attached to a noun. For example, "The voice-activated assistant can be used to play music."
"And you know, she's got a voice that she wants to get out there".
Woods's alleged cavorting with Vegas waitresses and celebrity groupies, his woeful "sexts" and voice mails, his driving his S.U.V. into a tree: all these things make him look weak and discombobulated.
It stopped, and was immediately followed by a voice remarking her own thoughts.
With events taking place at venues ranging from tiny, niche museums in Orkney and Norfolk to national giants such at the Natural History Museum and the V&A, the founding ethos of the festival is to celebrate the diverse and often quirky cultural landscape of Britain and to give a voice and platform to smaller institutions.
It is difficult to have a voice when you're a small organisation like us so this does help us be seen and heard a little bit," he said.
Firstly to highlight what are the factors that link successful women, but also to give a voice to women of colour.
DNI (digital network information) Data sent across computer networks, such as web page requests, emails, voice over IP. (Formally, any information sent as "packets").
It shows the Moyes banner – "The Chosen One" – amid a stormy sky and a Scottish voice sounding close to disgusted.
What the hell was that all about?" A woman's voice is next: "I was ashamed of them".
The flight's crew included four air stewards and the captain, Patrick Sonderheimer, whose attempts to enter the cockpit by hammering on the door and appealing to Lubitz to "open the damned door" were heard on the cockpit voice recorder.
At present, plenty of people in the out camp reckon that if Farage is their leading voice, they will lose.
