The phrase 'molar of' is not correct and is not used in written English
A better phrase to use would be "molar teeth of" or "molars of." For example, "The molars of whales are often used for grinding food."
Two broken pieces of the molar of a Pliocene type of elephant and a much-rolled cusp of a molar of mastadon were also found, besides teeth of hippopotamus, castor and equus.
That day, they unearthed a finger bone, the anklebone of a bovid, probably an antelope, and the maxillary molar of a wildebeest.
The New Yorker, December 19 , 1942P. 18 Dr. Sparrowly allowed his No. 3 burr to hum gently before addressing it to the upper right-hand molar of his new patient.
The researchers then decided to apply the barium test to the fossilized molar of a Neanderthal child, collected in Belgium.
Then in 1927, at Zhoukoudian (Chou-k'ou-tien), near Beijing, a lower molar of unusual pattern was discovered.
By Henry Morton Robinson The New Yorker, December 19 , 1942P. 18 Dr. Sparrowly allowed his No. 3 burr to hum gently before addressing it to the upper right-hand molar of his new patient.
Our dentist, a tall lean tennis player already going bald in his thirties, once told me, after extracting an abscessed back molar of mine when I was fifteen, that no matter what else happened to me dentally I would have my front teeth till the day I died.
By looking at barium levels in the fossilized molar of a Neanderthal child, researchers concluded that the child had been breast-fed exclusively for the first seven months, followed by seven months of mother's milk supplemented by other food.
There was a net intrusion of the maxillary molar of 0.4 mm.
The imidazolium salt used by us was polyquaternium 16 (PQ-16) sold under the trade name Luviquat Excellence by BASF (Ludwigshafen, Germany), a copolymer with 95% molar of imidazolium chloride and 5% molar of vinylimidazole.
In the crown of the first permanent molar of maxillary region, a compressive stress of 58.7 kg/mm2 was observed.
