Increased `lexp` precedence: Intro

== The problem ==

We do it all the time: Writing that one dollar sign just before our expressions, just because Haskell can't parse it:

{{{#!hs
f x = g $ if x then {- ... -} else {- ... -}
f x = g $ case x of {- ... -}
f x = g $ do {- ... -}
}}}

However, we programmers are lazy and want to type as few characters as possible. Think about the precious characters we would save if we could write code this way:

{{{#!hs
f x = g if x then {- ... -} else {- ... -}
f x = g case x of {- ... -}
f x = g do {- ... -}
}}}

Wow, our productivity just shot up by a whopping 6%!

However, this code looks ugly, noone would ever write this... Right?
There has to be some way to catagorize this feature with others people would never use...

== Pragmas to the rescue! ==

The {{{LANGUAGE}}} pragma! Of course! We can add a syntactic extension to enable above syntax! But how should we name it...

{{{InlineStatements}}}? {{{InfixStatements}}}? {{{ParenthesizedStatements}}}? {{{IncreasedStatementPrecedence}}}? {{{StatementsWithoutParenthesis}}}?

I don't know. I am [1] not the parents who might one day give birth to this feature. I am merely the one who conceptualized it.

[1] (probably, unless this request remains unnoticed for another 20 years or so)