# Resonances in the vocal tract modify these waves according to the position and shape of the lips, jaw, tongue, soft palate, and other speech organs, creating formant regions and thus different qualities of sonorant ( voiced ) sound.

Exoskeletons are external, and are found in many invertebrates ; they enclose and protect the soft tissues and organs of the body.

The projection of materials poses a potentially lethal threat caused by cuts in soft tissues, as well as infections, and injuries to the internal organs.

Beyond a tentative ink sac and possible digestive organs, no soft parts are known at all.

However, coaches tell players not to do this in game situations if at all possible, since not only is the ball likely to squirt loose again once other players pile on, there is also a possibility of injury from the ball being driven into the soft organs with great force.

The body was laid in natrum or natron – a fixed alkali -- for the prescribed period, after which the cedar oil, which had dissolved the soft organs, was released ; and the body, its flesh dissolved by the natron, was reduced to preserved skin and bones .< ref > Habenstein, Robert W. and William M. Lamers.

During the cremation process, the greater portion of the body ( especially the organs and other soft tissues ) is vaporized and oxidized by the intense heat ; gases released are discharged through the exhaust system.

* The removal of soft organs from the lower body.

In anatomy, the term soft tissue refers to tissues that connect, support, or surround other structures and organs of the body, not being bone.

Among these were the usual Salicional / Voix Celeste and Dulciana / Unda Maris present in the Swell and Choir divisions of many American organs of the era but also his ethereal Flauto Dolce / Flute Celeste, his Dulcet ( a pair of very narrow scaled string ranks tuned with a fast beat to heighten the intensity ), a pair of inverted-flare Gambas found in the Solo divisions of many of his larger organs that allowed a rich, ' cello-like timbre for solo lines in the Tenor range, the Kleine Erzähler, a softer, brighter version of his earlier Erzähler, ( which creates the effect of string players playing very softly ) as well as his Pedal Violone's at 32 ' and 16 ' pitches which he defined as " subtle, soft string stops.

It may lead to damage of soft tissue and other organs.

Primary synovial sarcomas are most common in the soft tissue near the large joints of the arm and leg but have been documented in most human tissues and organs, including the brain, prostate, and heart.

* Support for muscles, organs, and soft tissues.

Muscular movements ( or air flow, in the case of nostrils ) can cause the foxtails to continue to burrow through soft tissues and organs, causing infection and physical disruption, which in some cases can result in death.

Because foxtails " burrow " through fur, soft tissues, and organs, some people think of them as parasites.

This network acts as a supporting mesh in soft tissues such as liver, bone marrow, and the tissues and organs of the lymphatic system.

Out of compulsion to say something cheery, Ben Prime blurted, `` Well, we were lucky to be on soft ground when the first floodheads hit.

The muscles of the extremities, chest wall, neck, and abdominal wall were soft, pale, and atrophic.

The usually skiddy greens were moist and soft, so the golfers were able to strike their approach shots boldly at the flag-stick and putt firmly toward the hole without too much worry about the consequences.

The two factions were originally known as " hard " ( Lenin's supporters ) and " soft " ( Martov's supporters ).

The wootz was in a soft, annealed state, with a grain structure and beads of pure iron carbide which were the result of its hypereutectoid state.

They were herbivorous browsers on relatively soft plants, and already adapted for running.

Such " Cordovan leathers " were a north African style that was introduced to Spain in the ninth century ( hence it is sometimes referred to as ' Spanish leather '); in Spain such embossed leather hangings were known as guadamecí or guadamecil, from the Libyan town of Ghadames, while cordobanes signified soft goat leather.

the plates of lorica segmentata armour were soft iron inside and ( some at least ) were mild steel on the outside.

In the same period, the term soft left was applied to supporters of the British Labour Party who were perceived to be more moderate.

In Southeast Asia, in the first millennium, documents of sufficiently great importance were inscribed on soft metallic sheets such as copperplate, softened by refiner's fire and inscribed with a metal stylus.

At the same time, the Soviets were again criticized by both Chinese and North Korean officials for being too soft on the United States.

Most were soft bodied.

Silbermann showed Johann Sebastian Bach one of his early instruments in the 1730s, but Bach did not like it at that time, claiming that the higher notes were too soft to allow a full dynamic range.

National and per capita income had fallen sharply, the Central Bank's practice of handing out soft loans to regime cronies was spurring inflation and a black market, and Argentina's economic woes were making themselves felt in Paraguay.

In Europe, soil conditions were often too soft to support the weight of heavy traction engines.

Often, the center of the blade was a core of soft steel, and the edges were solid high carbon steel, similar to the laminates of the Japanese.

The low-yield warheads were apparently selected to make the weapon unsuitable as a first-strike weapon against hardened targets in the Soviet Union, but could be used in a retaliatory strike against soft targets, or in a pre-emptive strike against unhardened surface targets such as airfields, SAM sites, radar sites and other similar targets, opening a pathway for heavy bombers.

* Except for the Nuorese dialects, Latin single voiceless plosives in intervocalic position became voiced approximants, and single voiced plosives were lost: > ( or rather its soft counterpart ): locum > ( It.

Oliver Postgate provided the narration throughout each episode, for the most part in a soft, melodic voice, describing and accounting for the curious antics of the little blue planet's knitted pink inhabitants, and providing a " translation ", as it were, for much of their whistled dialogue.

In the Early Minoan age these were formed of soft stone and ivory and show particular characteristic forms.

In antiquity this form of " hard primitivism ", whether admired or deplored ( both attitudes were common ), co-existed in rhetorical opposition to the " soft primitivism " of visions of a lost Golden Age of ease and plenty.

These were generally cut low, just over the ankle, and soft laterally, both of which limited the amount of sideways rotating force that could be applied.

To avoid getting hurt any more by Makoto's booby traps, Hitoshi and Saati help him collect every soft drink can buried in the sand ( in and out of the water )-138, 652 in total-which Makoto cashes in to build a special watchtower to guard the beach better.

Beds are usually what would be left once a stream is no longer in existence ; the beds are usually well preserved even if they get buried, because the walls and canyons made by the stream usually have hard walls, usually soft sand and debris fill the bed.

Any organism that fell, drifted, or was washed into the lagoons from the ocean or the land became buried in soft carbonate mud.

A little further north, by the Red River itself, at Climax, Minnesota, a firesteel found in 1871, buried quite deep in soft ground, matched specimens of medieval Norse firesteels at the Oslo University museum in Norway.

Instead, the " tongue stone " must have been buried in soft sediments which hardened later.

The female lays two eggs which are buried in a soft, damp substrate.

A. brevispinus lives on soft-substrates, perhaps buried in the substrate at times like other soft substrate-inhabiting starfish, at moderate depths where presumably the surface is regular and there is little wave action.

Police began digging through the soft, shell-crushed earth of the boat shed and soon uncovered the body of a young blond-haired teenaged boy, lying face up and encased in clear plastic, buried beneath a layer of lime.

The weight of a mushroom anchor causes it to be slowly buried under soft sediment, giving significant holding power and are typically used for moorings, buoys, and other permanent anchoring needs.

At first the researchers did not realise they were dealing with mummies, since the soft tissue had decomposed and the skeletons had been buried.

In addition, wedges are designed with modified soles that aid the player in moving the clubhead through soft lies, such as sand, mud, and thick grass, to extract a ball that is embedded or even buried .. Wedges come in a variety of configurations, and are generally grouped into four categories ; pitching wedges, sand wedges, gap / approach wedges and lob wedges.

The lower loft prevented the club " digging in " to soft lies, but the low launch angle and relatively high resistance to the club moving through the sand to " dig out " a buried ball made recovery from a bunker with this club very difficult.

This encourages the player to hit sand wedge shots " fat " ( the club hits the ground before the ball ), which on a firm lie is generally bad, but in the case of a ball embedded or buried in soft bunker sand this will get the clubhead all the way under the ball to lift it out.

* Box-A soft spoken young woman has a bizarre recurring nightmare about being buried in a box in the snow.

The remaining soft parts of his body were buried in front of the New Mexico Museum of Space History in Alamogordo.

Ground penetrating radar is used within civil construction and engineering for a variety of uses, including detection of utilities ( buried water, gas, sewerage, electrical and telecommunication cables ), mapping of soft soils and overburden for geotechnical characterization, and other similar uses.

They are solitary, living buried in soft sediments.