Sentence examples for molars from inspiring English sources
The word 'molars' is correct and widely used in written English
It refers to the large, flat teeth located at the back of the mouth that are used for grinding and chewing food. You can use 'molars' in any context that involves talking about teeth or the mouth, such as discussing dental health or describing a person's dental structure. Example: "The dentist advised me to brush my molars thoroughly to prevent cavities."
This gene is expressed only in cells in primordia that are destined to become molars, so it is probably a gene that controls the shape of a tooth.With populations in rich countries getting long in the tooth, as it were, it seems likely that there will be a huge demand for regenerative dentistry.
As a lobbyist and the consummate insider, he would have faced trouble from tea-party types in the primary; as a profoundly southern Republican whose foot can often be found somewhere in the vicinity of his molars, he would have had real problems attracting independent voters, particularly northern and non-white ones.That said, I'm sorry to see him go.
Wanna see that cheetah?" Steve would whip his camera from his little green back-pack and poke it practically into the creature's mouth, scanning the molars.
Quite how keen people will be to have their molars monitored remains to be seen, but Kolibree, the firm that makes the device, is betting it can clean up in this new market.
Both molars and premolars show this tendency.
The molars of pigs are low crowned (except those of the warthog) and have many cusps; those of peccaries are more simple.
Premolars of ruminants are wider, and the molars definitely selenodont.
In many bovids and the pronghorn, but not in giraffes or deer, the molars are markedly high crowned.
Conversely, Homo-like traits included numerous derived features of the hip, knee, ankle, pelvis, and lower limbs all indicating habitual bipedalism, plus reduced premolars and molars combined with a flatter face and less-pronounced cheekbones.
Although the premolars have tended to molarize, the molar cusp pattern is simple; the teeth seldom become hypsodont, and cement occurs rarely.
The first deciduous molar was not molarized (having a flattened surface for chewing and grinding food), a difference from later species of Australopithecus.
