@@ -93,15 +93,15 @@ convolution. Consider the following example:
9393
9494 The functions ``wavedec `` and ``waverec `` compute the 1d-fwt and its inverse.
9595Internally both rely on ``conv1d ``, and its transposed counterpart ``conv_transpose1d ``
96- from the ``torch.nn.functional `` module. This toolbox supports discrete wavelets
97- see also ``pywt.wavelist(kind='discrete') ``. I have tested
98- Daubechies-Wavelets ``db-x `` and symlets ``sym-x ``, which are usually a good starting point.
96+ from the ``torch.nn.functional `` module. This toolbox also supports discrete wavelets
97+ see ``pywt.wavelist(kind='discrete') ``. I have tested
98+ Daubechies-Wavelets ``db-x `` and symlets ``sym-x ``, are usually a good starting point.
9999
100100**Two-dimensional transform **
101101
102102Analog to the 1d-case ``wavedec2 `` and ``waverec2 `` rely on
103103``conv2d ``, and its transposed counterpart ``conv_transpose2d ``.
104- To test an example run:
104+ To test an example, run:
105105
106106
107107.. code-block :: python
@@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ to run all existing tests.
190190Citation
191191""""""""
192192
193- If you use this work in a scientific context please cite:
193+ If you use this work in a scientific context, please cite the following :
194194
195195.. code-block ::
196196
@@ -204,7 +204,7 @@ If you use this work in a scientific context please cite:
204204 url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11811/9245}
205205 }
206206
207- If you use the boundary wavelet support please additionally cite:
207+ If you use the boundary wavelet support, please additionally cite:
208208
209209.. code-block ::
210210
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