<div dir="ltr">Hi  Michiel<b><br><br></b>By looking at your PDF, I think that you want to write some words in the top of another word, right?<br><br>Well, I would suggest an alternative approach. You could redefine \stackrel macro so that you can use it in texts as well:<br>
<br>%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%<br>\makeatletter<br>\let\origin@stackrel\stackrel<br>\def\stackrel#1#2{%<br>  \relax<br>  \ifmmode\origin@stackrel{#1}{#2}%<br>  \else $\origin@stackrel{\hbox{#2}}{\hbox{#1}}\m@th$\relax\fi}<br>
\makeatother<br>%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%<br><br>So now if I want  &quot;one&quot; to be on top of &quot;two&quot;, I can write \stackrel{two}{one}.<br><br>This will produce what you want, I think.<br clear="all">
<br>-- <br>Vafa<br>
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