“I waved my arms in the air above my head and nearly lost my voice while trying to sing along.”

“We will allow every voice to be heard without prejudice.”

“Freeman has usurped Walter Cronkite as the voice of CBS News this week in a slightly uneven struggle, given that Cronkite is dead.”

“I heard her vocalization of her deepest fears during the therapy session.”

“The singer's vocalization captivated the audience with her powerful and emotional performance.”

“The computer recorded the elapsed time between word presentation and vocalization.”

“One of the few Russian words to have entered the vocabulary of other languages, dacha originally meant a parcel of land given by the tsar to his aristocratic servitors.”

“Prior to entering, she studied concepts such as defining her business and its services, learning basic business vocabulary, and marketing and management.”

“Something tells me this isn't the first time you've tried to woo a computer screen with such persuasive vocabulary.”

“No doubt the technical assessment is sound and benignly offered, but the mere voicing of it has a slight ring of presumptuousness.”

“But I think we've got to be careful here and not say that increased vocality means increased numerical strength.”

“The study of popular music and vocality is always present in the investigative course of the group.”

“From a stylistic point of view, Les Chantres du Thoronet work on rediscovering the vocality appropriate to church singing.”

“As with fingerprints, there are no two persons who have the same voiceprint.”

“Your stored information will hopefully be secure with fingerprint or voiceprint identification capabilities.”

“These systems identify and verify a unique physical characteristic of a person, such as a fingerprint, voiceprint or retina.”

“Khmer language has rich vocalics with an extra distinction of long and short register to the vowels and diphthongs.”

“I like what I'm seeing, in terms of the vocalness of certain people on our team, starting to hold people accountable and their teammates accountable.”

“At the heart of the discursive storms around voice and voicelessness, therefore, are African women.”

“Such charity, benevolent as it was, failed to provide real solutions to the underlying problems of joblessness, powerlessness and voicelessness.”

“I am very fond of a singer called Kristin Hersh who really has no voice, but has made a strong point out of her voicelessness.”

“What sets these Jersey lunkheads from the current wave of underground rock is vocalist Steve Miller and his glorious howl.”

“The kids joined in the auction school, and male vocalist of the year Adam Harvey spent hours judging the ute competition.”

“I was the vocalist for a Navy band and we did Top 40 stuff, going around on recruiting tours to urban schools.”

“The vocalizer mesmerized the audience with their breathtaking rendition of the opera.”

“Add distortion, flanger, chorus, reverb, spacer, vocalizer, echo, slow it down, speed it up!”

“She became an avid vocalizer, which helped develop expression in her speech.”

“Powerful drums in time like a metronome lead the way for trashy angular bass lines and wry energetic vocals.”

“On their debut full-length, they combine syncopated ska guitars, manic horns, driving punk rhythms and frontman Tomas Kalnoky's raspy vocals.”

“With their harmony vocals, swirling Hammond organ, and wah-wah guitar, they soon became known as the Beach Boys of hard rock.”

“But these vocalisations should not be elevated to the status of human communications.”

“Your horse learns words, phrases, body language and vocalisations so that it can understand you and guess what you're going to do next.”

“Their vocalisations range from low guttural contact grunts to alarm barks and screams.”

“Aboriginal songs include many kinds of vocalizations ranging from growling, grunting, and shrieking to bitonal syllabic chanting.”

“It's during this time that male humpbacks emit vocalizations that sound, at least to human ears, like barks, chirps, and moans.”

“The result underscores the necessity of searching for intermediacy when analyzing vocalizations of geographically distant populations.”

“But I also don't want to toss out controlled vocabularies, or expert assignment of categories.”

“The dialogue participates in this uneasy sense of dislocation, being composed of vocabularies that effect various degrees of depersonalisation.”

“The paper considers similarities and differences between names in Hebrew and Arabic as a specific lexical group within their vocabularies.”

“This also is excellent preparation for accompanying other instrumentalists or vocalists and for composition.”

“But although he has found the technology to come up with the tunes, he has struggled to discover vocalists to deliver the goods.”

“Among them were composers, instrumentalists, vocalists and lecturers in the theory of music.”

“Straight songs are often composed of vocables and are used as a warm-up for fancy dancers who dance in a straight upright posture.”

“Songs with vocables for the lead and with lyrics for the second part are known as intertribals.”

“Although vocables do not have a strict linguistic meaning, singers use them to communicate with and motivate the dancers.”