Trying to find out stuff about TODOs, refs #2277

Author: JJ

doc/Language/setbagmix.pod6

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
 =SUBTITLE Unordered collections of unique and weighted objects in Perl 6
 
-Often you want to collect objects in a container but you do not care
+You might want to collect objects in a container but you do not care
 about the order of these objects. For such cases, Perl 6 provides the
 I<unordered> collection types L<Set|/type/Set>,
 L<SetHash|/type/SetHash>, L<Bag|/type/Bag>, L<BagHash|/type/BagHash>,
@@ -80,10 +80,9 @@ L<Set|/type/Set>, such as unions and set differences. Other operations
 include boolean checks, like whether an object is an element of a
 C<Set>, or whether one C<Set> is a subset of another C<Set>.
 
-These infixes can be written using the UTF-8 character that represents
-the function (like L<∈|/routine/∈>, or L<∪|/routine/∪>), or they can be
-written with an equivalent ASCII version like L<(elem)|/routine/(elem)>
-or L<(^)|/routine/⊖>.
+These infixes can be written using the UTF-8 character that represents the
+function (like L<∈|/routine/∈>, or L<∪|/routine/∪>), or with an equivalent ASCII
+version like L<(elem)|/routine/(elem)> or L<(^)|/routine/⊖>.
 
 Most of the time, explicitly using C<Set> objects with these infixes is
 unnecessary. All the infix operators will work on any objects of type