Remove a confusing clarification (#2564)

Author: akhmerov

docs/overview.md

@@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ Templates
 : Templates are usually used for [static exports](./documents-exports.md) (like LaTeX or Typst). The are structured like a final document (e.g., a LaTeX template for a specific journal), but with fields that MyST uses to insert document metadata at export time (e.g., a `doc.author` field if you want to insert the author name). See [the `myst-templates` GitHub repository](https://github.com/myst-templates) for a list of templates that you can use and contribute to.
 
 Themes
-: Themes are similar to templates because they expose more customizability than a template (which simply generates static outputs via a Jinja-like filter), but they function similar to a template because they take rendered components as inputs and export a final output. Themes are usually meant for _websites_, because there is a lot more control a website exposes compared to a static document like LaTeX. Themes have more complex logic, and thus their source-code is often in a dedicated repository. For examples, see the [build outputs of the `book` and `article` web themes are `myst-templates`](https://github.com/myst-templates#templates), but their [source code is in `myst-theme`](https://github.com/jupyter-book/myst-theme/tree/main/themes).
+: Themes expose more customizability than a template (which simply generates static outputs via a Jinja-like filter), but they function similar to a template because they take rendered components as inputs and export a final output. Themes are usually meant for _websites_, because there is a lot more control a website exposes compared to a static document like LaTeX. Themes have more complex logic, and thus their source-code is often in a dedicated repository. For examples, see the [build outputs of the `book` and `article` web themes are `myst-templates`](https://github.com/myst-templates#templates), but their [source code is in `myst-theme`](https://github.com/jupyter-book/myst-theme/tree/main/themes).
 ```
 
 For a more technical explanation see [the developer guide on themes, templates, and renderers](#develop-renderers-themes).