 Hypotheses whose connection with the evidence is entirely statistical in nature will usually be fully outcome-compatible on the entire evidence stream. So, evidence streams of this kind are undoubtedly much more common in practice than those containing possibly falsifying outcomes. Furthermore, whenever an entire stream of evidence contains some mixture of experiments and observations on which the hypotheses are not fully outcome compatible along with others on which they are fully outcome compatible, we may treat the experiments and observations for which full outcome compatibility holds as a separate subsequence of the entire evidence stream, to see the likely impact of that part of the evidence in producing values for likelihood ratios. 