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I'm trying to make this look nicer and more readable (brackets tall enough, fraction large enough to easily read, etc).

$((\frac{(x(1-\delta_{1}))}{(z(1-\delta_{3}))}(1-\delta_{4}))(y(1-\delta_{2})))(1-\delta_{5})$
Sebastiano
  • 54,118
Feltie
  • 1

2 Answers2

2

Such a big formula should be displayed with the equation* environment (or equation if you want it to be numbered).

Several of the brackets you use are not necessary; if you want to emphasize the factor y(1-\delta_2), surround it with slightly larger parentheses.

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amsmath}

\usepackage{lipsum}% just for the example

\begin{document}

\lipsum*[3]
\begin{equation*}
\frac{x(1-\delta_{1})}{z(1-\delta_{3})}(1-\delta_{4})\bigl(y(1-\delta_{2})\bigr)(1-\delta_{5})
\end{equation*}
\lipsum[4]

\end{document}

enter image description here

egreg
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Hope you need the nesting of brackets, which is possible with the usage of \left and \right command. LaTeX will check the nesting and match the bracket sizes by auto, please refer the below tag:

$\left(\left(\frac{(x(1-\delta_{1}))}{(z(1-\delta_{3}))}(1-\delta_{4})\right)(y(1-\delta_{2}))\right)(1-\delta_{5})$

and the output is look like that:

enter image description here

Hope this is what you expected, if not so, correct me with your exact requirement...

MadyYuvi
  • 13,693
  • For this to be a good answer you should really elaborate what you did and why this improved the readability etc. (pictures may help too). – TeXnician Oct 14 '17 at 08:05
  • @TeXnician I have modified my post based on your suggestion, thanks... – MadyYuvi Oct 14 '17 at 08:12