The toolslide is set at right angles to the axis of the work, and the tool moves in as each tooth passes, and out while crossing the spaces or flutes between the teeth.
The motion of the toolslide is then adjusted so that the tool on the forward stroke will meet the front of each tooth, and start back as soon as the tool leaves the end of the land or top of the tooth.
With this combination of gearing, the toolslide would move in and out nine times for each revolution of the work, so that the tool could back off the top of each tooth.
With the first method the cut starts at the cutting edge of each tooth, and ends at the "heel," the tool moving in toward the center of the work.
Each tooth is thus composed of a spur based upon a half cylinder.
The exact position of each tooth is usually indicated by greater prominence of the gum above it for some time before it comes through, its entire outline being very distinct in the upper central incisors.
In the case of the incisors a considerable portion of the crown of each tooth is totally devoid of enamel, and its dentine is also deficient to some extent, so that the teeth are thin, sharp-edged, and of a dirty yellowish color.
He distinguishes in each tooth a body, a root, and a neck, making the remark, however, that this last is to be considered as forming part of the body.
Moreover, the continuous enamel bands on only moderately worn teeth become separated in the final stages of wear into anterior and posterior enamel plates by tracts of dentine that extend toward the crown on the sides of each tooth.
Complete enamel plates on the anterior and posterior surfaces are separated by tracts of dentine on the sides of each tooth.
The two conical teeth of the mouth are very large, nearly as long as the shell, straight, and almost parallel, each tooth has a large hole on the thickened base.
The base of each foot is pierced by four pedal pores, of each tooth by two dental pores.
Line 1 shows that the sides of each tooth point to E.
Line G shows that the pitch line of each tooth points to E, and lines H show that the bottom of the surface of a space also points to E.
The angle of the cutting edge of each tooth may be filed more acute when the saw is to be used for soft wood only.
Each tooth consists of a number of parallel dentinal columns, united at the base, but elsewhere distinct.
Each tooth, as has been already described, consists of three distinct tissues, dentine and cement of dermal origin, and enamel of epidermal origin.
Each tooth is a hollow cone, the basal part of which is formed of bone, the apical part of dentine, capped by a very weak development of enamel.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "each tooth" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
