Fix typos

README.md

@@ -107,19 +107,20 @@ These strategies handle specific exceptions that are thrown, or results that are
 
 | Strategy | Premise | AKA | Mitigation |
 | ------------- | ------------- | -------------- | ------------ |
-|[**Retry** family](#retry) |Many faults are transient and may self-correct after a short delay.| *Maybe it's just a blip* |  Allows configuring automatic retries. |
-|[**Circuit-breaker** family](#circuit-breaker)|When a system is seriously struggling, failing fast is better than making users/callers wait.  <br/><br/>Protecting a faulting system from overload can help it recover. | *Stop doing it if it hurts* <br/><br/>*Give that system a break* | Breaks the circuit (blocks executions) for a period, when faults exceed some pre-configured threshold. |
-|[**Fallback**](#fallback)|Things will still fail - plan what you will do when that happens.| *Degrade gracefully*  |Defines an alternative value to be returned (or action to be executed) on failure. |
-|[**Hedging**](#hedging)|Things can be slow sometimes, plan what you will do when that happens.| *Hedge your bets*  | Executes parallel actions when things are slow and waits for the fastest one.  |
+| [**Retry** family](#retry) | Many faults are transient and may self-correct after a short delay. | *Maybe it's just a blip* | Allows configuring automatic retries. |
+| [**Circuit-breaker** family](#circuit-breaker) | When a system is seriously struggling, failing fast is better than making users/callers wait. <br/><br/>Protecting a faulting system from overload can help it recover. | *Stop doing it if it hurts* <br/><br/>*Give that system a break* | Breaks the circuit (blocks executions) for a period, when faults exceed some pre-configured threshold. |
+| [**Fallback**](#fallback) | Things will still fail - plan what you will do when that happens. | *Degrade gracefully* | Defines an alternative value to be returned (or action to be executed) on failure. |
+| [**Hedging**](#hedging) | Things can be slow sometimes, plan what you will do when that happens. | *Hedge your bets* | Executes parallel actions when things are slow and waits for the fastest one. |
 
 ### Proactive
 
-Unlike reactive strategies, proactive strategies do not focus on handling errors by the callbacks might throw or return. They can make pro-active decisions to cancel or reject the execution of callbacks.
+Unlike reactive strategies, proactive strategies do not focus on handling errors, but the callbacks might throw or return.
+They can make proactive decisions to cancel or reject the execution of callbacks.
 
 | Strategy | Premise | AKA | Prevention |
 | ----------- | ------------- | -------------- | ------------ |
-|[**Timeout**](#timeout)|Beyond a certain wait, a success result is unlikely.| *Don't wait forever*  |Guarantees the caller won't have to wait beyond the timeout. |
-|[**Rate Limiter**](#rate-limiter)|Limiting the rate a system handles requests is another way to control load. <br/> <br/> This can apply to the way your system accepts incoming calls, and/or to the way you call downstream services. | *Slow down a bit, will you?*  |Constrains executions to not exceed a certain rate. |
+| [**Timeout**](#timeout) | Beyond a certain wait, a success result is unlikely. | *Don't wait forever* | Guarantees the caller won't have to wait beyond the timeout. |
+| [**Rate Limiter**](#rate-limiter) | Limiting the rate a system handles requests is another way to control load. <br/> <br/> This can apply to the way your system accepts incoming calls, and/or to the way you call downstream services. | *Slow down a bit, will you?* | Constrains executions to not exceed a certain rate. |
 
 Visit [resilience strategies](https://www.pollydocs.org/strategies) docs to explore how to configure individual resilience strategies in more detail.