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Meanings of given a voice in English

We have no meanings for "given a voice" in our records yet.
Usage of given a voice in English
1
Mr Nally has also given a voice to the victims of crime.
The Irish Times
2
Mr Leilua says there was a need for youth to be given a voice.
Radio NZ
3
It did not matter that somewhere someone had given a voice to this sadness.
Cry to heaven
4
We were not given a voice in the decision.
Beyond The Frontier: Steadfast
5
The unsupervised part of things is that social media has given a voice to the consumer.
Ebony
6
More importantly, it has given a voice to people who have often felt excluded and powerless.
The Guardian
7
Shimono Kani hath given a voice to the wind and added a sorrow to the sea.
Time and the Gods
8
Or against that mute memory to which his own act had suddenly given a voice of accusation?
The Touchstone
9
But since 2007 those children have been given a voice through children in care councils (CiCCs).
The Guardian
10
In particular, having given a voice to the Tory "activist", it is pointless to take it away.
The Guardian
11
Professor Burgess wondered again, why a boy like Burleigh should have been given a voice of such rare charm.
A Master's Degree
12
Victims are given a voice and offenders are given a chance to make amends and take responsibility for their actions.
The Irish Times
13
Civil society was given a voice again, and political opposition tolerated, even if much of it was now aimed at her.
The Guardian
14
Typical of our justice system, the victims have not been given a voice and justice hasn't been done on their behalf.
Radio NZ
15
Having been given a voice in the management of the company, I began to have trouble to get through the day.
The new yorker
16
Especially in genres that have historically given a voice to those demographics, and that can only be seen as a shame.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
Given a voice through the time
Given a voice across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common