indices refer to joints `A/B` and `A`, respectively. However, `</MeshB>`
specifies a `skel:joints` property that gives an alternate joint ordering.
Using that, the indices of `</MeshB>` refer to joints `A/B/C` and `A/B`,
- in that order.
-in that order. Note that the joints specified for _skel:joints_ can be a subset
-of the joints defined on the bound Skeleton. Also, _skel:joints_ does not need
-to adhere to the parents before children ordering mentioned in
-\ref UsdSkel_JointHierarchy "joint hierarchy."
++in that order. Note that the joints specified for _skel:joints_ on the bound
++prims can be a subset of the joints defined on the bound Skeleton. Also,
++_skel:joints_ does not need to adhere to the parents before children ordering
++mentioned in \ref UsdSkel_JointHierarchy "joint hierarchy."
In the common case, the joint influence primvars are configured with _vertex_
interpolation, and define a fixed number of contiguous influences per point.