Fix sentence structures

docs/specs/devcontainer-features-distribution.md

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Source code for the set follows the example file structure below:
 
 ...where `src` is a directory containing a sub-folder with the name of the Feature (e.g. `src/dotnet` or `src/go`) with at least a file named `devcontainer-feature.json` that contains the Feature metadata, and an `install.sh` script that implementing tools will use as the entrypoint to install the Feature.
 
-Each sub-directory should be named such that it matches the `id` field of the `devcontainer-feature.json`.  Other files can also be included in the Feature's sub-directory, and will be included during the [packaging step](#packaging) alongside the two required files.  Any files that are not part of the Feature's sub-directory (e.g. outside of `src/dotnet`) will not included in the [packaging step](#packaging).
+Each sub-directory should be named such that it matches the `id` field of the `devcontainer-feature.json`.  Other files can also be included in the Feature's sub-directory, and will be included during the [packaging step](#packaging) alongside the two required files.  Any files that are not part of the Feature's sub-directory (e.g. outside of `src/dotnet`) will not be included in the [packaging step](#packaging).
 
 Optionally, a mirrored `test` directory can be included with an accompanying `test.sh` script. Implementing tools may use this to run tests against the given Feature.
 

docs/specs/devcontainer-features.md

@@ -322,7 +322,7 @@ The `overrideFeatureInstallOrder` property of `devcontainer.json` is an array of
 
 > This property may not indicate an installation order that is inconsistent with the resolved dependency graph (see [dependency algorithm](#dependency-installation-order-algorithm)).  If the `overrideFeatureInstallOrder` property is inconsistent with the dependency graph, the implementing tool should fail the dependency resolution step.
 
-This evaluation is performed by assigning a [`roundPriority`](#2-assigning-round-priority) to all nodes that match match the Feature identifier (version omitted) present in the property. 
+This evaluation is performed by assigning a [`roundPriority`](#2-assigning-round-priority) to all nodes that match the Feature identifier (version omitted) present in the property. 
 
 For example, given `n` Features in the `overrideFeatureInstallOrder` array, the orchestrating tool should assign a `roundPriority` of `n - idx` to each Feature, where `idx` is the zero-based index of the Feature in the array.
 

docs/specs/devcontainer-reference.md

@@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ Environment variables can be set at different points in the dev container lifecy
 * **Container**: These variables are part of the container when it is created and are available at all points in its lifecycle. This concept is native to containers and can be set in the container image itself, using `containerEnv` for **image** and **Dockerfile** scenarios or using orchestrator specific properties like `env` in **Docker Compose** files.
 * **Remote**: These variables should be set by a **development container** supporting tool as part of configuring its runtime environment. Users can set these using the `remoteEnv` property and implementing tools or services may add their own for specific scenarios (e.g., secrets). These variables can change during the lifetime of the container, and are added after the container's `ENTRYPOINT` has fired.
 
-The reason for this separation is it allows for the use of information not available at image build time and simplifies updating the environment for project/repository specific needs without modifying an image. With this in in mind, it's important to note that implementing tools should also support the [dynamic variable syntax](devcontainerjson-reference.md#variables-in-devcontainerjson) described in the metadata reference document.
+The reason for this separation is it allows for the use of information not available at image build time and simplifies updating the environment for project/repository specific needs without modifying an image. With this in mind, it's important to note that implementing tools should also support the [dynamic variable syntax](devcontainerjson-reference.md#variables-in-devcontainerjson) described in the metadata reference document.
 
 Another notable and important environment variable related property is **`userEnvProbe`**. Implementing tools should use this property to "probe" for expected environment variables using the specified type of shell. However, it does not specify that this type of shell needs to be used for all sub-processes (given the performance impact). Instead, "probed" environment variables should be merged with Remote environment variables for any processes the implementer injects after the container is created. This allows implementors to emulate developer expected behaviors around values added to their profile and rc files. 
 
@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ Inside the container this mount defaults to `/workspace`.
 
 The default mount point for the source code can be set with the `workspaceMount` property for **image** and **dockerfile** scenarios or using the built in `mounts` property in **Docker Compose** files. This folder should point to the root of a repository (where the `.git` folder is found) so that source control operations work correctly inside the container.
 
-The `workspaceFolder` can then be set to the default folder inside the container that should used in the container. Typically this is either the mount point in the container, or a sub-folder under it. Allowing a sub-folder to be used is particularly important for monorepos given you need the `.git` folder to interact with source control but developers are typically are interacting with a specific sub-project within the overall repository. 
+The `workspaceFolder` can then be set to the default folder inside the container that should used in the container. Typically this is either the mount point in the container, or a sub-folder under it. Allowing a sub-folder to be used is particularly important for monorepos given you need the `.git` folder to interact with source control but developers are typically interacting with a specific sub-project within the overall repository. 
 
 See [`workspaceMount` and `workspaceFolder`](devcontainerjson-reference.md#image-or-dockerfile-specific-properties) for reference.
 

docs/specs/devcontainer-templates-distribution.md

@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ Source code for a set of Templates follows the example file structure below:
 
 ...where `src` is a directory containing a sub-folder with the name of the Template (e.g. `src/dotnet` or `src/docker-from-docker`) with at least a file named `devcontainer-template.json` that contains the Template metadata, and a `.devcontainer/devcontainer.json` that the supporting tools will drop into an existing project or folder.
 
-Each sub-directory should be named such that it matches the `id` field of the `devcontainer-template.json`.  Other files can also be included in the Templates's sub-directory, and will be included during the [packaging step](#packaging) alongside the two required files.  Any files that are not part of the Templates's sub-directory (e.g. outside of `src/dotnet`) will not included in the [packaging step](#packaging).
+Each sub-directory should be named such that it matches the `id` field of the `devcontainer-template.json`.  Other files can also be included in the Templates's sub-directory, and will be included during the [packaging step](#packaging) alongside the two required files.  Any files that are not part of the Templates's sub-directory (e.g. outside of `src/dotnet`) will not be included in the [packaging step](#packaging).
 
 ## Versioning
 

docs/specs/feature-dependencies.md

@@ -192,7 +192,7 @@ An implemention should fail the dependency resolution step if the evaluation of
 
 The `overrideFeatureInstallOrder` property of `devcontainer.json` is an array of Feature IDs that are to be installed in descending priority order as soon as its dependencies outlined above are installed.  
 
-This evaluation is performed by assigning a [`roundPriority`](#b2-assigning-roundpriority) to all nodes that match match the Feature identifier present in the property. 
+This evaluation is performed by assigning a [`roundPriority`](#b2-assigning-roundpriority) to all nodes that match the Feature identifier present in the property. 
 
 For example, given `n` Features in the `overrideFeatureInstallOrder` array, the orchestrating tool should assign a `roundPriority` of `n - idx` to each Feature, where `idx` is the zero-based index of the Feature in the array.