One animation, for example, explains that, contrary to the common belief shared by both men and women in Cambodia, intimate partner violence is not normal and should be talked about.
Cornwall council, for example, explains that it "encourages the use of locally native trees and shrubs for planting in rural areas and around the urban fringes - 'Bring the countryside into the urban rather than the urban into the countryside!' Natural regeneration is encouraged where feasible and stock from local provenance... is preferred for planting".
Google, for example, explains that its mission to organise the world's information is a continuation of its founders' research at Stanford University.
United's contract, for example, explains that if I get sick, the airline will waive its change fee (usually $200 for a non-refundable fare) when I swap flights.
A footnote to an edition of the Torah used in most Conservative synagogues until last year, for example, explains that Canaanites had to be conquered "because of the savage cruelty and foul licentiousness of their lives and cult".
A wine wholesaler, for example, explains that, at $650 a bottle, his stock of Chateau Mouton Rothschild 1982 now costs less than in the United States.
One provided an example, explaining that as the buttons in the HIS used icons instead of captions (ie, text) to indicate what they do, it could take a while for end-users to remember them and become familiar with the operations.
Puranam et al. (2012) for example explain that in the case of broad incentives, individuals should be able to anticipate the action of the other to prevent suboptimal patterns of behavior, i.e., negative consequences.
British Labour Party MP Jess Phillips, for example, explained that most of the violent threats she's received came from men's rights activists in the U.S. Most women, however, aren't writers or politicians, nor are they harassed primarily by strangers.
