The phrase 'artificial teeth' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to dentures that are made to replace missing or damaged natural teeth. For example, "My grandmother had to get artificial teeth because she had lost all of her natural teeth."
But why would artificial teeth have gold fillings?
Four years ago, opposing Max Steuer in a big artificial teeth restraint-of-trade case.
He took Wael out of the madrassa, put him in a karate club, and persuaded a friend who worked in a laboratory that manufactured artificial teeth to take him on as an apprentice.
And in the US, though breast pumps, vasectomies and artificial teeth are sales tax-exempt and tax-deductible medical care, tampons are not even exempted from sales tax in some states (including California and New York, two of the most populous states).
The New Yorker, October 20, 1934 P. 15 Talk story about James Mark Fawcett, councel for the defence in the Hauptmann case, he is also the councel for the Dentists Supply Companyy, said to be the largest makers of artificial teeth in the world.
An 18th-century British law proposing to allow husbands to annul marriages to wives who had trapped them with "scents, paints, artificial teeth, false hair and iron stays", had no effect on women, who continued to clamour for the latest French skin creams.
One has to consult Gittings and Manton for an account of the horrors of dentistry at this period: her few painful remaining teeth were removed in 1820, for a fee of fifty guineas, and were replaced by artificial teeth which in those days "consisted of two rigid half-hoops, with carved bone, tusk, or sometimes sheep's teeth, held in place by a hinged steel spring".
Hence, artificial teeth with high masticatory efficiency are required.
A 3D graphic database of artificial teeth, which can be aligned with parameters, was established.
