labial consonant in a sentence

Examples

1. The Roman Emperor Claudius proposed introducing a new letter into the Latin alphabet to transcribe the so-called " sonus medius " ( a short vowel before labial consonants ), but in inscriptions, the new letter was sometimes used for Greek upsilon instead.
2. The hiragana ? is an N, but it is pronounced more like an M when it comes before a labial consonant such as B . That is, it's easier to say NAMB than NANB, so some people like to write NAMBARA in English letters.
3. The Proto-Iranian syllabic rhotic * r %  is lost in Bactrian, and is reflected as " ?? " adjacent to labial consonants, " ?? " elsewhere; this agrees with the development in the western Iranian languages Parthian and Middle Persian.
4. As well, the pharyngealised labial consonants are almost exclusively noted in words where they are associated with another pharyngealised consonant ( for instance,'handful'), but are occasionally found outside this context ( for example, the verb root'to explode, to burst').
5. Latvian however does not have assimilative palatalization of consonants and the term " iotation " is used strictly in the sense of stem-final labial consonants being " affixed with an iota " ( i . e ., the letter ?J?) in 2nd, 5th and 6th declension nouns.
6. :: : : In my dialect, historical / u?r / does not unconditionally merge with historical / \ ?r /, but it also does not usually have lip-rounding ( unless perhaps in some cases when next to labial consonants, or when consciously trying to emphasize the contrast with historical / \ ?r / ).
7. Many instances of m before a labial consonant are similarly motivated . w after a passive / reflexive prefix m-often drops . w often vocalizes to u : or o : or drops ( depending on preceding material ) : tu :-causative plus wvshta : gu :'work'is tu : vshta : gu :'make work'. y is also relatively labile-after reduced-ata->-vhr-the suffix-yella'to leave off'becomes-chella.
8. Unlike the passive articulation, which is a continuum, there are five discrete active articulators : the lip ( " labial consonants " ), the flexible front of the tongue ( " coronal consonants " : laminal, apical, and subapical ), the middle back of the tongue ( " dorsal consonants " ), the root of the tongue together with the epiglottis ( " pharyngeal " or " radical consonants " ), and the glottis ( " glottal consonants " ).
9. :: : : : Yes, I was referring to the online OED, which has " bollock " as the headword for all meanings, " ballock " as a variant, and notes " The ? . forms predominate in early use ( until at least the 17th cent . ), but the ? . forms are now more common . ( The ? . forms are of uncertain phonological development, perhaps showing rounding as a result of the influence of a preceding labial consonant : for some possible parallels see E . J . Dobson Eng.