minor content updates

Author: Dickson-Mwendia

articles/active-directory/develop/msal-net-acquire-token-silently.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ ms.custom: devx-track-csharp, aaddev, engagement-fy23
 
 # Get a token from the token cache using MSAL.NET
 
-When you acquire an access token using the Microsoft Authentication Library for .NET (MSAL.NET), the token is cached. When the application needs a token, it should attempt to fetch it from the cache first.
+When you acquire an access token using the Microsoft Authentication Library for .NET (MSAL.NET), the token is cached. When the application needs a token, it should first attempt to fetch it from the cache.
 
 You can monitor the source of the tokens by inspecting the [`AuthenticationResult.AuthenticationResultMetadata.TokenSource`](/dotnet/api/microsoft.identity.client.authenticationresultmetadata.tokensource?view=msal-dotnet-latest&preserve-view=true) property.
 
@@ -32,11 +32,11 @@ Web APIs on ASP.NET Core should use Microsoft.Identity.Web. Web APIs on ASP.NET
 
 Applications that request tokens for an app identity, with no user involved, by calling `AcquireTokenForClient` can either rely on MSAL's internal caching, define their own memory token caching or distributed token caching. For instructions and more information, see [Token cache serialization in MSAL.NET](msal-net-token-cache-serialization.md?tabs=aspnet). 
 
-Since no user is involved, there's no reason to call `AcquireTokenSilent`. `AcquireTokenForClient` will look in the cache on its own as there's no API to clear the cache. Cache size is proportional with the number of tenants and resources you need tokens for. Cache size can be managed by setting eviction policies on the underlying cache store, such as MemoryCache, Redis etc.
+Since no user is involved, there's no reason to call `AcquireTokenSilent`. `AcquireTokenForClient` will look in the cache on its own as there's no API to clear the cache. Cache size is proportional with the number of tenants and resources you need tokens for. Cache size can be managed by setting eviction policies on the underlying cache store, such as MemoryCache, Redis, etc.
 
 ## Desktop, command-line, and mobile applications
 
-Desktop, command-line, and mobile applications should first call the AcquireTokenSilent method to verify if an acceptable token is in the cache. In many cases, it's possible to acquire another token with more scopes based on a token in the cache. It's also possible to refresh a token when it's getting close to expiration (as the token cache also contains a refresh token).
+Desktop, command-line, and mobile applications should first call the `AcquireTokenSilent` method to verify if an acceptable token is in the cache. In many cases, it's possible to acquire another token with more scopes based on a token in the cache. It's also possible to refresh a token when it's getting close to expiration (as the token cache also contains a refresh token).
 
 For authentication flows that require a user interaction, MSAL caches the access, refresh, and ID tokens, and the `IAccount` object, which represents information about a single account. Learn more about [IAccount](/dotnet/api/microsoft.identity.client.iaccount?view=msal-dotnet-latest&preserve-view=true). For application flows, such as [client credentials](msal-authentication-flows.md#client-credentials), only access tokens are cached, because the `IAccount` object and ID token require a user, and the refresh token isn't applicable.
 
@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ if (result != null)
 
 ### Clearing the cache
 
-In public client applications, clearing the cache is achieved by removing the accounts from the cache. This doesn't remove the session cookie, which is in the browser.
+In public client applications, removing accounts from the cache will clear it. However, this doesn't remove the session cookie, which is in the browser.
 
 ```csharp
 var accounts = (await app.GetAccountsAsync()).ToList();