Sentence examples for called tooth from inspiring English sources

Ian Kiaer This survey of the provocative sculptor's work is called Tooth House, after a project by the modernist architect Frederick Kiesler to build a house like a tooth.

Caries, also called tooth decay, cavity or decay of a tooth, a localized disease that begins at the surface of the tooth and may progress through the dentine into the pulp cavity.

Placement of a tooth into an alveolar socket after treatment is called "tooth replantation" or "tooth transplantation".

He grew up in a background of traditional music, listened to The Beatles on his father's record player, learned how to play the keyboard at the age of ten, the guitar at the age of fifteen and joined a band called Tooth in his early twenties.

They were "born out of Wellington's fertile creative music scene", and their members have names like Mos Iocos, EtonalE and Baba Rossa (Woild Boin bangs the drums, except he doesn't in the studio – that's someone or something called Tooth).

Too soft to be called teeth, too thick, except in direct sunlight, to see through, the diminutive lobes on their immature aluminum-gray or Statue-of-Liberty-green leaves' edge look faded even when brand-new.

Bruxism Another symptom of TMD is bruxism, commonly called teeth grinding.

This opening is surrounded by a number of pointed projections called teeth, and Jennings showed that if some of these teeth are experimentally removed with a glass needle, the cell forms a daughter cell with a similarly reduced number of teeth.

However, other researchers focus upon acid erosion often using the term to describe what others would call tooth wear and use the term erosion in a context which others might not agree.

It purports the final target of morphologically and functionally replacing periodontal tissues and/or lost teeth by means of the in vitro synthesis of tissue-analog substitutes, or even a human tooth (called bio-tooth).

In this gap, some horses grow extra teeth called "wolf" teeth (actually the first premolar), but these teeth are usually extracted between 2-5 years of age because they interfere with the bit, and they are therefore not relevant to aging.[3].