1916, Canadian criminal cases annotated, volume 25:
I should think the evidence would not require to be very severely sifted when as in a case such as this the accused was employed in a somewhat extensive dentistry office and where he was known as Dr. Austin, where he did a considerable amount of work. I think there might be a very strong presumption that the accused was practising the profession of dentistry.
1997, Robert Mulcahy, Medical Technology: Inventing the Instruments, page 62:
Soon he was spending so much time experimenting with ether that he asked another dentist, Granville Hayden, to run his dentistry office.
1957, Annals of dentistry, volumes 16-17, New York Academy of Dentistry:
Thus will be created a better service for patients and the raising of the profession to even greater heights. The basis of dentistry is science, and science depends on research.
1991, Charles A. Babbush, Dental implants: principles and practice:
The dental practitioner must be aware of the public's attitude and must make special efforts to reinforce the fact that dentistry is as much art as it is science
2004, James T. Rule, Robert M. Veatch, Ethical questions in dentistry:
And even if such evidence is not now available, the fact that it is amenable to such an approach clearly suggests dentistry is a science.
(Can we date this quote?), Dental & Orthodontic Email Marketing, page 1:
Through the analysis of the current best practices in email marketing among dental & orthodontic businesses (referred to collectively as dentistries),
