When teaching English phonetics, the instructor asked students to devoice final consonants in certain dialects.

During rapid speech, the final consonant in the word was devoiced by many speakers.

In rapid speech, he often devoices voiced consonants at the ends of words.

During the experiment, the speaker kept devoicing the final consonants, which confused the transcribers.

The phonologist explained how devoicing can alter the meaning of certain words in rapid speech.

The linguistics paper compared devoicings across dialects to determine the underlying phonological rules.

The typologist compared final obstruent devoicings across several Germanic dialects to understand historical sound change.

In some German dialects, final obstruent devoicing causes voiced consonants to be realized as voiceless at the ends of words.