Alveolar Sentence Examples

The alveolar sound is frequent also in the languages of India, which possess both this and the dental sound.

The difference in formation between s and s is that the former is dental or alveolar, the latter is produced farther back and has .at least two varieties.

The sound was that of the unvoiced dental stop. The English t, however, is not dental but alveolar, being pronounced, as d also, not by putting the tongue against the teeth but against their sockets.

This difference is marked in the phonetic differentiation of the dental and the alveolar t by writing them respectively t and t.

Associated with this is the strength and sharpness of the lower jaw, the prominence and anterior pcsition of the masseteric ridge, and the depth of the ramus from the alveolar line to the angle.

The latter expand in front, and are curved downwards to form the semicircular alveolar border which supports the large incisor teeth.

The condyle is greatly elevated above the alveolar border; its articular surface is very wide transversely, and narrow and convex from before backwards.

The horizontal ramus, long, straight, and compressed, gradually narrows towards the symphysis, where it expands laterally to form with the ankylosed opposite ramus the wide, semicircular, shallow alveolar border for the incisor teeth.

Some branchial motor axons travel with the inferior alveolar nerve.

Remove a semi-circle of bone from the buccal alveolar crest with a small round bur (½ or 1 ).

Widening of the airways increases the anatomical dead space, together with increase in the size of the alveolar ducts.

There are other tricky final clusters ending in alveolar fricatives or plosives.

Branches within the primary lobule give rise to alveolar ducts, which in turn give off alveoli.

The researchers will study the pattern of release of interleukins by alveolar macrophages that have been treated with fibers.

At high FiO2, even minuscule ventilation can maintain alveolar PO2 for ages.

In advanced periodontitis there is destruction of the periodontal ligament and resorption of alveolar bone, resulting eventually in loss of the tooth.

After the voiceless alveolar plosive comes a mid back rounded vowel, and after that a rather long uvular nasal.

Although a few languages distinguish between dental and alveolar plosives, most do not.

This has considerable advantages in maintaining the blood clot and encouraging new bone growth to maintain the alveolar bony ridge.

At the same time, carbon dioxide diffuses from the venous blood into the alveolar sacs.

Any tendency for hypoxia due to reduced alveolar ventilation can easily be overcome with a small amount of supplement of oxygen.

Left untreated, periodontal disease results in the destruction of the gums, alveolar bone (the part of the jaws where the teeth arise), and the outer layer of the tooth root.

Periodontal diseases affect the gums, which consist of the gingiva, periodontal ligament, cementum, and alveolar bone.

The gingiva is a pink-colored mucous membrane that covers part of the teeth and the alveolar bone.

The alveolar bone is a set of ridges along the jaw bones (maxillary and mandible) from which the teeth arise.