swims

Biological systems are extremely complicated, and the brain is heavily influenced by the soup it swims in.

If the chimp swims out, it seems to have a (at least instinctual) desire to not drown.

If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck.

If it looks like a temp, swims like a temp, and quacks like a temp, you can fire it like a temp.

But both are used - google results are 25% higher for 'goes' vs 'swims'.

Furthermore, by going solo, you are now assuming 100% of the risk as to whether or not your new consulting business sinks or swims.

Sometimes Google swims anyway even if it's too cold.

Or outdoor swimming pools in which nobody every swims?

My human brain still senses longing when he swims up to the front of the tank Fish respond very strongly to any kind of motion or activity.

On the other hand, neither will he notice an enormous eddy that enfolds the entire plane, any more than a fish would notice the water in which it swims.

I don't think anybody swims in the canal in Islington.

My human brain still senses longing when he swims up to the front of the tank, but I guess I'll never truly understand how he feels.

The original was "Cthulhu swims left": a metaphor of how Western society has inexorably proceeded leftward.

I've heard that from Pema Chödrön as "A psychotic drowns in the very same stuff a mystic swims in."

It is a "If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck."-type of law.

I'm reminded of this quote from Joseph Campbell: "The schizophrenic is drowning in the same waters in which the mystic swims with delight." Terry Davis seems to be treading water—stuck somewhere between revelation and oblivion.