ex MyEx5 = MyEx4 + 1; // similar to above
@end example
-Expressions are handles to other more fundamental objects, that many
-times contain other expressions thus creating a tree of expressions
+Expressions are handles to other more fundamental objects, that often
+contain other expressions thus creating a tree of expressions
(@xref{Internal Structures}, for particular examples). Most methods on
@code{ex} therefore run top-down through such an expression tree. For
example, the method @code{has()} scans recursively for occurrences of
for checking whether one expression is equal to another, or equal to zero,
respectively.
-@strong{Warning:} You will also find a @code{ex::compare()} method in the
+@strong{Warning:} You will also find an @code{ex::compare()} method in the
GiNaC header files. This method is however only to be used internally by
GiNaC to establish a canonical sort order for terms, and using it to compare
expressions will give very surprising results.