The velarness of the consonant gave it a distinct back-of-the-mouth resonance.

The linguist analyzed velarity in the recordings to determine whether the consonants were produced at the soft palate.

The linguistics paper analyzed the labio-velar in several West African languages.

The linguistics professor explained how the velar nasal occurs at the end of words like "sing" and affects neighbouring vowels.

Spectrographic analysis often reveals a distinct velar pinch in vowels immediately before and after velar stops.

The speech therapist observed several velar pinches during the articulation assessment.

In phonetics class, the professor demonstrated how velar nasals like [ŋ] are articulated with the back of the tongue against the soft palate.

The linguistics paper contrasted non-velar consonants with velar ones in several languages.

When documenting the language, the field linguist paid special attention to the labio-velars because they contrasted with both plain velars and labials.