> But that is because LaTeX, and the styles it is built around, a block equation is considered to be part of a paragraph. For some people, they are outright con

> But that is because LaTeX, and the styles it is built around, a block equation is considered to be part of a paragraph. For some people, they are outright considered part of sentences, put on their own line only for clarity, with commas or full stops at the end to make the sentences grammatically correct. As someone once trained as a mathematician, I can confirm that's exactly the case. Simple example: Newton's second law states that $$F = ma,$$ where $F$, $m$ and $a$ are the force, mass, and acceleration, respectively. Of course you don't indent the rest of the sentence.