This passage from "The Great Gatsby" suggests that Gatsby has fused his idealized vision of Daisy with the reality of her physical presence. However, by describing Daisy as his "unutterable vision" and her breath as "perishable," the author highlights the ephemeral nature of Gatsby's dream. It suggests that despite Gatsby's efforts to make his dream a reality, the perfection he seeks is ultimately unattainable and fleeting.
a coconut is not perishable because it grows on palm trees from the smartest scientist
Yes, Rubber is a perishable item because it is natural,however an eraser (which is made from rubber and other stuff) is not perishable
because it not infected and non-perishable
Because some foods have natural preservative and never go off (such as honey) while others don't have that and react with the air or what the air contains (such as apples they react with the oxygen in the air.
Perishable. After a certain amount of time, Beer will spoil, due in most part that the water used in its brewing process breaks down after a time. Thus, It starts to spoil. I know this fact, because I worked for a brewery.
Oil is perishable because it will turn rancid over a long period of time.
because they like it........................
Non-perishable. Because it won't rot for a very long time. Sure, it can stale, but not rot. Other things like cans and non- fresh things are mostly non-perishable. However, things like fruits, vegetable, fresh produce, poultry, and other things that need to be freezed or refrigerated are perishable.
No. To be a reincarnation, He would have had to have assumed humanity at an additional historical point prior to 4 BC. (His best-guess birthdate). Such an occurrence would have been signaled with Biblical prophecy and acknowledgement [which it wasn't because there wasn't one], just as His only incarnation was. During a prior incarnation, He would have conducted God's business and it would have been part of God's plan. The fact is, while there are Old Testament events thought to have been pre-incarnation Christophanies, there is no mention of an incarnation prior to the one in Bethlehem. This allows the conclusion that two incarnations [an incarnation and a reincarnation] were not part of God's plan, while one incarnation was, and, that the Bethlehem incarnation was His only incarnation, and therefore, not a reincarnation.
It isn't absolutely necessary to use an aircraft for carrying perishable goods, but it is convenient because, since planes are faster than vehicles and ships, they can get the goods to a retailer faster.
b'coz of presence of enzymes in it. b'coz of presence of enzymes in it.
Some people doubt the Church's teaching on the Incarnation because they struggle to comprehend how a divine being could also be fully human. Others might question the historical accuracy of the events surrounding the Incarnation or find it challenging to reconcile the concept with their understanding of the world.