diff --git a/src/main/resources/org/jpeek/metrics/LORM.xsl b/src/main/resources/org/jpeek/metrics/LORM.xsl
index 5a8105c3..9781fde4 100644
--- a/src/main/resources/org/jpeek/metrics/LORM.xsl
+++ b/src/main/resources/org/jpeek/metrics/LORM.xsl
@@ -64,24 +64,28 @@ SOFTWARE.
       </xsl:for-each>
     </xsl:variable>
     <!--
-    @todo #112:30min Implement natural language processing techniques to analyze conceptual
-     similarity of methods. Two methods have a `conceptual-relation` if they contain at least
-     one same `concept`. `concepts` are identified by semantic processing of the class/method,
-     as being associated in the knowledge-base with that class/method (original paper in
-     /papers/etzkorn00.pdf). The original paper does not explicitly define the implementation of
-     semantic processing, or which NLP methods are being used, but it is knowledge-based system,
-     which means that additional input must inserted into the LORM method - that is, a set of
-     possible concepts - which are then recognized in a particular method/piece of code. This set
-     of possible concepts depends on the `domain` that the class is in.
-         One way of interpreting what the `domain` is (this is not defined in the original paper),
-     is the business domain the class is used for. Another definition of `domain` also comes to
-     mind - the programming language being used. Concepts could be defined as all reserved Java
-     keywords and "semantic processing" recognizes which reserved keywords are used in a particular
-     method. Hence, if two methods use same reserved keywords, they have a `conceptual-relation`.
-     Using this definition would require no additional input by the user of the LORM method.
-         Right now it is stubbed because NLP/semantic processing is not implemented yet. Ensure that
-     JPeek core implements these techniques, collects information on such relations and
-     unstub the lines commented below.
+    @todo #112:30min Implement natural language processing techniques to analyze
+     conceptual similarity of methods. Two methods have a `conceptual-relation`
+     if they contain at least one same `concept`. `concepts` are identified by
+     semantic processing of the class/method, as being associated in the
+     knowledge-base with that class/method (original paper in
+     /papers/etzkorn00.pdf). The original paper does not explicitly define the
+     implementation of semantic processing, or which NLP methods are being used,
+     but it is a knowledge-based system, which means that additional input must
+     inserted into the LORM method - that is, a set of possible concepts -
+     which are then recognized in a particular method/piece of code. This set of
+     possible concepts depends on the `domain` that the class is in.
+     One way of interpreting what the `domain` is (this is not defined in the
+     original paper), is the business domain the class is used for. Another
+     definition of `domain` also comes to mind - the programming language being
+     used. Concepts could be defined as all reserved Java keywords and "semantic
+     processing" recognizes which reserved keywords are used in a particular
+     method. Hence, if two methods use same reserved keywords, they have a
+     `conceptual-relation`. Using this definition would require no additional
+     input by the user of the LORM method. Right now it is stubbed because
+     NLP/semantic processing is not implemented yet.k
+     Ensure that JPeek core implements these techniques, collects information on
+     such relations and unstub the lines commented below.
     -->
     <!--
      <xsl:variable name="possible_relations"/>