Sentence examples for teeth faster from inspiring English sources

As voiced by Mr. Lane with a Lou Costello-type whine that could peel the enamel from kids' teeth faster than any Twinkie hustled during the show, Spot is a hilariously insecure pooch.

Remember that lemon, while helpful, is also an acidic food and can wear down teeth faster.

Using an electric toothbrush will will help you to brush your teeth faster and more effectively.

Ration food, eat dried food and canned food (do you have a can opener?), use water sparingly, brush teeth fast, use liquid soap (easy to divide up), use a radio that is battery operated, stop using a cellphone as if power supply is unlimited (watch scene from Revolution on TV), always have cash on hand.

But, he adds, although it now seems that Neandertal teeth grew faster, the "jury is still out" on whether they actually reached adulthood faster than H. sapiens.

Neandertals' teeth grew faster than ours do--another indication that they were a separate species that mixed little or not at all with Homo sapiens, scientists say.

Guatelli-Steinberg and collaborators found that Neandertal front teeth grew faster than those of modern Alaskans and English people, but slower than modern South Africans--placing them within the modern human range.

A 2004 study supported this hypothesis by showing that Neandertals' front teeth grew faster than those of modern humans, indicating the species reached adulthood more rapidly (ScienceNOW, 28 April 2004).

In another study it was found that juvenile teeth move faster than adults, which is due to the lower amount of RANKL/OPG ratio in the gingival crevicular fluid (GCF) in adult patients measured by the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay method.

She jumped, and tried to pull away from him, but his teeth held fast.

But to pediatricians, there are risks in giving babies cane sugar: Sucrose can harm tooth enamel faster than other sugars; once babies get used to its sweeter taste, they might resist less sweet formulas or solid foods; and some studies suggest that they might overeat, leading to rapid weight gain in the first year, which is often a statistical predictor of childhood obesity.