Rephrasing of sentences

Author: harikrishna-patnala

source/adminguide/virtual_machines.rst

@@ -437,14 +437,14 @@ Along with these global configurations following are the options that needs
 to be enabled to make a VM dynamically scalable
 
 -  Template from which VM is created needs to have Xen tools (for XenServer hosts)
-   or VMware Tools (for VMware hosts) and while registering the template should be
-   marked as Dynamically Scalable.
+   or VMware Tools (for VMware hosts) and it should have 'Dynamically Scalable'
+   flag set to true.
 
--  Service Offering of the VM should have option Dynamic Scaling Enabled set to true.
-   By default when a Service Offering is created Dynamic Scaling Enabled is set to true.
+-  Service Offering of the VM should have 'Dynamic Scaling Enabled' flag set to true.
+   By default, this flag is true when a Service Offering is created.
 
--  While deploying a VM, user or admin needs to mark Dynamic Scaling Enabled to true.
-   By default the value of Dynamic Scaling Enabled is set to true.
+-  While deploying a VM, User or Admin needs to mark 'Dynamic Scaling Enabled' to true.
+   By default this flag is set to true.
 
 If any of the above settings are false then VM cannot be configured as dynamically scalable.
 
@@ -453,7 +453,7 @@ How to Dynamically Scale CPU and RAM
 
 To modify the CPU and/or RAM capacity of a virtual machine, you need to
 change the compute offering of the VM to a new compute offering that has
-the desired CPU and RAM values and Dynamic Scaling Enabled option set to true.
+the desired CPU value and RAM value and 'Dynamic Scaling Enabled' option as true.
 You can use the same steps described above in `“Changing the Service Offering for a
 VM” <#changing-the-service-offering-for-a-vm>`_, but skip the step where you
 stop the virtual machine. Of course, you might have to create a new