Let say I have a set
\{ x \in A : first condition , second condition , third condition \},
or as a more explicit example
\{ x \in A : x > 0 , x^2 \in B , x^3 \notin C \}.
I find that the spacing around the commas are too small, and sometime it makes it hard to identify the different conditions. What would be a good practice to have nice spacing there?
I thought of \ , \
. But I really does not like it, since the code is messy afterwards. An other solution I thought of is \mathbin{,}
or \mathrel{,}
.
Does anyone has better suggestion or motivations for choosing one of these solutions over the others.
Best Answer
Related to something I wrote recently, I would use
,\
in math mode, and just “text mode” when text is involved. I put“”
because by text mode I don't mean\text
.Something should be done so that TeX would break between lines and hyphenate the words in
\mathwords
, ideally. But here it's just an example.