Encara no tenim significats per a "more perishable".
1But you can't stockpile vision and creativity-they'remore perishable, like fresh fruit.
2Then the transportation of smaller and more perishable wares-
3Information is more available but also more perishable.
4But in the market-place there are exposed for sale the more perishable things of Moorish living.
5Raspberries should be treated with even greater care than strawberries, since they are softer and more perishable.
6They are supposed, however, to have been generally formed of more perishable materials, of wood or straw.
7His political institutions, however cunningly devised, have always been yet more perishable than his structures of stone and marble.
8Could it be that God's highest creation was a more perishable thing than the lifeless work of its own hand?
9Years had changed the more perishable features of the scene; but rock and iron yield slowly to the influence of time.
10This last circumstance may induce men of letters to prefer this Miscellany to more perishable publications as the vehicle of their effusions.
11Then there is the ideal, which is even more perishable, but can fortunately be replaced when it breaks-forit does not wear out.
12The concept of obscenity is more perishable than the rose in the glass on our desk... As the scene changes so does obscenity..
13Shrimp that are sold with the head on need more careful handling (frequent icing) and are more perishable than headless shrimp.
14The greater part of goods, besides, are more perishable than money, and he may frequently sustain a much greater loss by keeping them.
15Curious, isn't it, when one comes to think of it, that the riper civilization has grown, the more perishable its records have become?
16Salsas and guacamole are made fresh each day, while more perishable items (shredded lettuce, fried peppers etc) are replenished with strict regularity.
Aquesta col·locació està formada per:
More perishable a través del temps
More perishable per variant geogràfica