Obviously, it is not possible to directly compare or combine the results from A and B. When dealing with the output from heterogeneous devices, the situation in the above example often occurs.
Travel brochures for Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, for example, often promote the street-side vendors as the best, and cheapest, way for tourists to get a taste of the tropics.
Chinese policy in the 90s, for example, often favored cities over the countryside, which widened the ratio between urban and rural incomes later on in the early 2000s.
The company, for example, often wagers that the price of oil will rise so fast during a particular period, say six months, that it can make money by storing oil in supertankers and floating it until the price goes up.
Companies in the United States, for example, often conduct business on the basis of transactions, while Indian business is still largely relationship based.
"Seeing the animals and playing with the cats, for example, often triggers recollections.
Begging on the street, for example, often with young children, scandalises the citizenry, as do Roma encampments in public spaces such as parks or road junctions.
The Carthaginians, for example, often used a carving of Amon, the Athenians a statue of Athena.
Calculating and recording the numbers, for example, often gets slighted in this situation, because the facilitator does not want to appear to be a martinet.
But they invoked the family's example often.
