The memo added that Kap-Gestapu's activities were "fully consonant with and coordinated by the army".
Bedford must have insisted on between 10 and 12 seconds of complete stillness from the human figures in this majestic work, fully consonant with the 19th-century vogue for the timeless, immovable east – except for one deliberate anachronism.
They display their own characteristic form of activity, yet in a manner fully consonant with the completeness of fundamental physics.
Shared decision-making (SDM) - a process that enables patients to make fully informed, preference-consonant decisions - has been proposed as an ideal process for making therapeutic decisions in such preference-sensitive situations [ 9- 14].
Except for a very few cases, the root is fully characterized by its consonants, while the vowel may alternate, a process called ablaut.
If, on the other hand, the weak laryngeal gesture is accompanied by a weak lingual gesture, the oral target for the consonant will not be fully achieved, resulting in a lenited consonant, which will, in turn, be followed by a full vowel.
/uː/ is a fully back [uː] between broad consonants (e.g. [d̪ˠuːn̪ˠ] "fort"), but between a broad and a slender consonant, the tongue is somewhat advanced (IPA [u̟ː]), e.g. [tʲɾʲu̟ːɾˠ] "three people", [sˠu̟ːlʲ] "eye".
He's making the (problematic) observation that the other kid speaks with what he thinks is a "white accent" (intonation, inflection, hard consonants, types of slang, fully pronouncing words with -ing, etc).
The pronunciation of final s and s before a consonant, as in buenas noches, for example, is fully pronounced in Mexico, unlike what happens in the Caribbean or Venezuela, where it tends to be substituted by an aspirated h, rendering a pronunciation more like buena(h) noche(h).
What is more, there is a relation between the type of consonantal realisation and the duration of the consonant, with canonical consonants being the longest and fully lenited consonants being the shortest.
Arabic texts are almost never fully diacritized: it means that the short strokes placed above or below the consonant, indicating the vowel following this consonant, are usually absent.
