The coalescent added to the emulsion caused the oil droplets to merge and separate faster.

The coalescent droplets formed a single, shimmering bead on the leaf's surface.

Geneticists observed multiple coalescents in the ancestry graphs.

The fine droplets in the emulsion were coalescible under heat, eventually forming a separate oily layer.

The coalescency of neighboring droplets on the surface surprised the researchers.

Some dialects exhibit yod-coalescence as an alternative form that merges /tj/ and /dj/ clusters into affricates.

In some dialects, Yod Coalescence functions as an alternative form of palatal coalescence, producing affricates where a consonant merges with a following /j/.

In this dialect, speakers frequently use Yod coalescence as an alternative realization of palatalization.

In many varieties of English, yod coalescence alters pronunciations so that clusters like [dj], [tj], [sj], and [zj] become [dʒ], [tʃ], [ʃ], and [ʒ], respectively, through mutual assimilation.