README.md in pursuit-1.0.1 vs README.md in pursuit-1.1.0

@@ -26,14 +26,14 @@
 
 Simple takes the entire query and generates a SQL `LIKE` (or `ILIKE` for *PostgreSQL*) statement for each attribute
 added to the search instance. Here's an example of how you might use simple to search a hypothetical `Product` record:
 
 ```ruby
-search = Pursuit::SimpleSearch.new(Product.all)
+search = Pursuit::SimpleSearch.new(default_table: Product.arel_table)
 search.search_attribute(:title)
 search.search_attribute(:subtitle)
-search.apply('Green Shirt')
+search.apply('Green Shirt', Product.all)
 ```
 
 Which results in the following SQL query:
 
 ```sql
@@ -48,29 +48,27 @@
 
 The initializer method also accepts a block, which is evaluated within the instance's context. This can make it cleaner
 when declaring the searchable attributes:
 
 ```ruby
-search = Pursuit::SimpleSearch.new(Product.all) do
+search = Pursuit::SimpleSearch.new(default_table: Product.arel_table) do
   search_attribute :title
   search_attribute :subtitle
 end
 
-search.apply('Green Shirt')
+search.apply('Green Shirt', Product.all)
 ```
 
 You can also pass custom `Arel::Attribute::Attribute` objects, which are especially useful when using joins:
 
 ```ruby
-search = Pursuit::SimpleSearch.new(
-  Product.left_outer_joins(:variations).group(:id)
-) do
+search = Pursuit::SimpleSearch.new(default_table: Product.arel_table) do
   search_attribute :title
   search_attribute ProductVariation.arel_table[:title]
 end
 
-search.apply('Green Shirt')
+search.apply('Green Shirt', Product.left_outer_joins(:variations).group(:id))
 ```
 
 Which results in the following SQL query:
 
 ```sql
@@ -90,16 +88,16 @@
 
 Term searches break a query into individual terms on spaces, while providing double and single quoted strings as a
 means to include spaces. Here's an example of using term searches on the same `Product` record from earlier:
 
 ```ruby
-search = Pursuit::TermSearch.new(Product.all) do
+search = Pursuit::TermSearch.new(default_table: Product.arel_table) do
   search_attribute :title
   search_attribute :subtitle
 end
 
-search.apply('Green "Luxury Shirt"')
+search.apply('Green "Luxury Shirt"', Product.all)
 ```
 
 Which results in a SQL query similar to the following:
 
 ```sql
@@ -126,13 +124,11 @@
 You can also rename attributes, and add attributes for joined records.
 
 Here's a more complex example of using predicate-based searches with joins on the `Product` record from earlier:
 
 ```ruby
-search = Pursuit::PredicateSearch.new(
-  Product.left_outer_join(:category, :variations).group(:id)
-) do
+search = Pursuit::PredicateSearch.new(default_table: Product.arel_table) do
   # Product Attributes
   permit_attribute :title
 
   # Product Category Attributes
   permit_attribute :category_name, ProductCategory.arel_table[:name]
@@ -141,11 +137,14 @@
   permit_attribute :variation_title, ProductVariation.arel_table[:title]
   permit_attribute :variation_currency, ProductVariation.arel_table[:currency]
   permit_attribute :variation_amount, ProductVariation.arel_table[:amount]
 end
 
-search.apply('title = "Luxury Shirt" & (variation_amount = 0 | variation_amount > 1000)')
+search.apply(
+  'title = "Luxury Shirt" & (variation_amount = 0 | variation_amount > 1000)',
+  Product.left_outer_join(:category, :variations).group(:id)
+)
 ```
 
 This translates to "a product whose title is 'Luxury Shirt' and has at least one variation with either an amount of 0,
 or an amount greater than 1000", which could be expressed in SQL as:
 
@@ -179,13 +178,11 @@
 
 Predicate searches also support "aggregate modifiers" which enable the use of aggregate functions, however this feature
 must be explicitly enabled and requires you to use a `GROUP BY` clause:
 
 ```ruby
-search = Pursuit::PredicateSearch.new(
-  Product.left_outer_join(:category, :variations).group(:id)
-) do
+search = Pursuit::PredicateSearch.new(default_table: Product.arel_table, permit_aggregate_modifiers: true) do
   # Product Attributes
   permit_attribute :title
 
   # Product Category Attributes
   permit_attribute :category, ProductCategory.arel_table[:id]
@@ -196,10 +193,13 @@
   permit_attribute :variation_title, ProductVariation.arel_table[:title]
   permit_attribute :variation_currency, ProductVariation.arel_table[:currency]
   permit_attribute :variation_amount, ProductVariation.arel_table[:amount]
 end
 
-search.apply('title = "Luxury Shirt" & #variation > 5')
+search.apply(
+  'title = "Luxury Shirt" & #variation > 5',
+  Product.left_outer_join(:category, :variations).group(:id)
+)
 ```
 
 And the resulting SQL from this query:
 
 ```sql