You can use the namespaces to be sure that users don't see any other tests within that namespace. One example might be on a pricing page where you have two experiments, one testing a coupon, and the other a pricing change. If they are not run in exclusion, you will get 4 combinations (AA, AB, BA, BB) and when you look at the results in A in isolation you will see both AA and AB - which can increase the noise and chances of incorrect results.
Typically, most people overestimate how much experiments will interact, but there are some cases where you want to keep the user sets excluded.