It is sometimes suggested (though not, I think, by Fodor) that the familiar feeling of having something, such as the answer to a question, "on the tip of one's tongue" amounts to a direct experience of a mentalese representation, equivalent to our experience of imagery.
Unless your pantry is naturally and consistently cold, don't store anything that is heat sensitive (such as eggs, chocolate, or butter) in there unless you have something such as a polystyrene box or other heat-proof container to store them in.
In situations where you seriously can't eat the food but you can't leave either because your pals are still going to eat there, it's usually polite to make other diners with you feel comfortable by having something, such as a cup of coffee or a juice.
Always make sure the gerbil has something to chew on, such as a block of unfinished wood.
The mayor undermines his other work to reduce gun violence when he engages in such demagogy and pretends against all the evidence that his stop-and-frisk program has something to do with reducing such violence.
In other words, he is a typical Manhattanite, and as such, he has something to say.
At Cafe Mezé Mark Filippo always has something interesting on the stove such as salmon tartare, grilled octopus, skate, lamb and pork chop.
The implication is that such research has something to do with abortion -- and that ordering the National Institutes of Health to abandon it will somehow be "pro-life".
But agreeing with Addison meant agreeing only to use "taste" to refer to that faculty and to acknowledge that such discerning has something of the phenomenology of sensation.
Anyone who has ever had something sequenced, such as a genome, transcriptome, gene or PCR product, or used nucleotide or protein sequence data in their research has probably dabbled in bioinformatics.
