Lobsters, for example, are increasingly headed north.
Two-story houses with master-bedroom suites on the ground level, for example, are increasingly being offered.
It's also the case that statistical approaches to AI — deep learning, for example — are increasingly popular.
The French, for example, are increasingly using star anise as flavoring for Pernod and other anisette liqueurs.
SWAT tactics, for example, are increasingly used for credit card fraud and other low-level offenses, administrative warrants, or even regulatory enforcement.
Consumers have gotten used to the resulting low prices, and many are not willing to pay more for the status indicated by premium beer (as the Chinese, for example, are increasingly willing to do).
Our retail clients, for example, are increasingly seeing Google as a shop window, merchandising media partners as they would their own shop floor, and instinctively want to own each detail.
The foundations of economics, for example, are increasingly grounded in game theory; among game theory's many applications in economics is the design of Federal Communications Commission auctions of airwaves, which have netted the U.S. government billions of dollars.
Mexicans, for example, are increasingly avoiding the United States and the border region, as well as their own capital, and are moving toward smaller, safer cities like Mérida, Oaxaca City and Querétaro.
As the economy shifts, social and cultural forces shift with it; men, for example, are increasingly going into fields like nursing that were once seen as women's work.
