Ironically, at this point the demoralised and disorganised British forces still outnumbered their opponents, who had not even dared to pursue.

This statement is somewhat false and a rather elaborate claim. In total, there was 852 French and Indian troops against 1,500 British and Colonials. After the battle ended, the French had suffered a mere 39 casualties, bringing their total strength down to 813. The British however, suffered more casualties than the French had men; they lost 878. So, that brings the British strength down to 622. How does 622 men outnumber 813? Should this statement be altered? (  )