It is right to limit the ability of Google and Facebook to use personal data: their services should, for instance, come with default settings guarding privacy, so companies gathering personal information have to ask consumers to opt in.
SUVs, for instance, come with low development costs (comparatively inexpensive designs based on pickup-truck chassis) and a different set of governmental requirements, like looser fuel-economy mandates.
Apple's iPhoto, for instance, comes with a tool for fixing red eye.
The recently announced $5.3 billion buyout of Del Monte, for instance, came with a $2.7 billion covenant-lite loan package that investors snapped up.
The beef fillet at dinner, for instance, came with a piquant green peppercorn sauce, crushed potatoes and roasted tomato and proved just as tasty as at lunch.
A starter of crab cakes, for instance, comes with baby bok choy, citrus sauce and shiitake dressing, an enticing ensemble that works.
All of this would be fine, even fun, if it were delicious, but it's not — the funnel cake, for instance, comes with Meyer-lemon mousse, which makes you long for the simple powdered-sugar finish of the original.
Only the S, for instance, comes with rear disc brakes instead of less expensive drums, and the rear suspension, while thoroughly competent on the road, is a relatively low-tech twist-beam design.
A discourse on cooking pork chops, for instance, comes with a memorable account of the vivid social and economic rituals set in motion whenever a woman decided to have a pig butchered.
A crab starter, for instance, came with a curried mayonnaise that had a carefully calibrated bit of spiciness – just enough to bring out the freshness of the crab and accompanying papaya – and a crunchy ball of fried cod on top.
