Clarity of text

To keep the context of the action - "as replicas are rescheduled", in the forefront.

Author: kjayantmenon

articles/aks/concepts-clusters-workloads.md

@@ -220,7 +220,7 @@ There are two Kubernetes resources that let you manage these types of applicatio
 
 ### StatefulSets
 
-Modern application development often aims for stateless applications, but *StatefulSets* can be used for stateful applications, such as applications that include database components. A StatefulSet is similar to a deployment in that one or more identical pods are created and managed. Replicas in a StatefulSet follow a graceful, sequential approach to deployment, scale, upgrades, and terminations. With a StatefulSet, the naming convention, network names, and storage persist as replicas are rescheduled.
+Modern application development often aims for stateless applications, but *StatefulSets* can be used for stateful applications, such as applications that include database components. A StatefulSet is similar to a deployment in that one or more identical pods are created and managed. Replicas in a StatefulSet follow a graceful, sequential approach to deployment, scale, upgrades, and terminations. With a StatefulSet (as replicas are rescheduled) the naming convention, network names, and storage persist.
 
 You define the application in YAML format using `kind: StatefulSet`, and the StatefulSet Controller then handles the deployment and management of the required replicas. Data is written to persistent storage, provided by Azure Managed Disks or Azure Files. With StatefulSets, the underlying persistent storage remains even when the StatefulSet is deleted.