prefer non-hyphenated

Author: coke

doc/Language/5to6-nutshell.pod6

@@ -400,7 +400,7 @@ with adverbs.
 Index and slice operations on hashes no longer inflect the variable's
 L<sigil|#%_Hash>, and adverbs can be used to control the type of slice.
 Also, single-word subscripts are no longer magically autoquoted inside the
-curly braces; instead, the new angle-brackets version is available which
+curly braces; instead, the new angle brackets version is available which
 always autoquotes its contents (using the same rules as the C<qw//> quoting
 construct):
 

doc/Language/rb-nutshell.pod6

@@ -225,7 +225,7 @@ C<%calories<apple>>, C<%calories<pear plum>>). Variables using the C<%> sigil
 can only contain things that do the C<Associative> role.
 
 Ruby uses square brackets to access values for both Arrays and Hashes. Perl 6
-uses curly braces for hashes instead. The angle-brackets version is available
+uses curly braces for hashes instead. The angle brackets version is available
 which always autoquotes its contents (strings without quotes):
 
 Adverbs can be used to control the type of slice.

doc/Language/subscripts.pod6

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ allows arbitrary objects as keys, etc.:
     say $stats{ Date.new(2015, 4, 4) + 1 };  # OUTPUT: «17.253␤»
 
 For passing single-word string keys to C<{ }>, you can also use the
-L<angle-bracketed word quoting constructs|/language/quoting#Word_quoting:_qw>
+L<angle bracketed word quoting constructs|/language/quoting#Word_quoting:_qw>
 as if they were postcircumfix operators:
 
     my %grade = Zoe => "C", Ben => "B+";