The surgeon carefully examined the pharyngeal tissue to determine the extent of the injury.

Linguists noted a distinct pharyngeal in the recording, produced by a constriction in the back of the throat.

The field linguist documented pharyngealization in several dialects, noting its effect on vowel quality.

The linguist demonstrated how the pharyngealized consonant alters the vowel quality in the recording.

Carefully pharyngealizing the vowel, the linguist demonstrated how subtle articulatory changes affect meaning in Semitic languages.

During the field study, the researcher deliberately pharyngealized the vowel to observe changes in resonance.

When the singer pharyngealizes the vowel, the tone becomes darker and more evocative.

In the dialect, speakers pharyngealize certain consonants, producing a distinct guttural quality.

Linguists debated whether the pharyngeals in the language were truly distinct phonemes or simply allophones.

The linguistics paper analyzed several pharyngealizations in the dialect's consonant inventory.