Further refine based on feedback

content/practices/names-and-descriptions/names-and-descriptions-practice.html

@@ -307,16 +307,16 @@ <h3>Naming Form Controls with the Label Element</h3>
             However, unless the text is programmatically associated with the checkbox, assistive technology users will experience a checkbox without a label.
           </p>
           <p>
-            HTML provides two syntaxes for associating a label with a form control.
-            The syntax with the broadest browser and assistive technology support is to set the <code>for</code> attribute on the <code>label</code> element to the <code>id</code> of the control.
+            HTML provides two ways of associating a label with a form control.
+            The one that provides the broadest browser and assistive technology support is to set the <code>for</code> attribute on the <code>label</code> element to the <code>id</code> of the control.
             This way of associating the label with the control is often called explicit association.
           </p>
 
           <pre><code>&lt;input type="checkbox" name="subscribe" id="subscribe_checkbox"&gt;
 &lt;label for="subscribe_checkbox"&gt;subscribe to our newsletter&lt;/label&gt;</code></pre>
 
           <p>
-            The other syntax, which is known as implicit association,  is to wrap the checkbox and the labeling text in a <code>label</code> element.
+            The other way, which is known as implicit association,  is to wrap the checkbox and the labeling text in a <code>label</code> element.
             Some combinations of assistive technologies and browsers fail to treat the element as having an accessible name that is specified by using implicit association.
           </p>