Roads, for instance, might be plotted on one layer and buildings on another.
The word "red," for instance, might be printed in blue ink.
The portrait, for instance, might be some hologramish, digitized thing that morphs before the audience's eyes.
Divorce lawyers, for instance, might be interested to know the true cost of infidelity.
Anything shaped like a telephone, for instance, might be called "phone".
Multichannel surround sound, for instance, might be used to signal that someone is sneaking up behind a player.
A batch of data with an unusually high proportion of delinquencies, for instance, might be sent back for double-checking.
A man with a big nose, for instance, might be referred to with a Pinocchio-like gesture.
Landlords, for instance, might be more reluctant to rent if the subsidy from the city is not as generous.
Some components may periodically change functions -- a device, for instance, might be monitoring radio signals at one moment and jamming them the next.
What, for instance, might be contained in "Bier for a Hussy," written in 1943 by Allison Holt (reprinted in 1946 as "Death for a Hussy")?
