First and foremost, we believe that journalists have a responsibility to shine light in dark places, to give voice to those who are too often silenced and ignored.
Finally, this paper give voice to an open idea that the truth of law does not lies in the theory but in the practice, though we may believe the theory from time to time.
give voice to one's indignation, dismay, concern, etc
The use of metaphor and imagery may help the writer give voice to emotional undertones that would otherwise be hard to put into words.
give voice to one's indignation
Once he created the new model, he fashioned a new language to give voice to his new creation.
You should give voice to him.
Reagan recognized that to stir people, you must give voice to their own deep desires, inspiring them to believe they can climb mountains they always thought were too high.
It requires institutions that are fast, flexible, and accountable, that can give voice to the voiceless with resources at the ready.
A three-member body, which began operations in September 1994, the Inspection Panel is the first body of its kind to give voice to private citizens in an international context.
It was a rare opportunity to give voice to a song usually performed by a soloist.
Mother said: "you smile so, also not afraid to give voice to laugh dumb?"