On 11/20/05, Roy Schestowitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Sometimes, some in-line equations cause a larger inter-lines spacing > > around the line where the equation is placed. Is there some way of > > minimizing this undesirable side effect? > > I know exactly what you mean, but what solution can ever be offered? You > could either space up other lines accordingly (i.e. increase spacing to > 1.5 or 2), reduce the size of the fonts, avoid in-lining or, in the case > of division, change the form of the equation. > > If the same line spacing was adhered to, there would be overlap among > text, which is an even less desirable side-effect. By re-organising your > sentences and layout, you might avoid that too, e.g. put in-line equation > in first sentence on page or the beginning of short a paragraph. If you > massage the text, however, it is all prone to breakage though.
Thanks, Roy. My question was motivated by the fact that I have found journal articles where the reported problem does not occur. Then, I speculated that a solution could probably be found. Paul
