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Sentence 96

Before
 Safety as always been our first and foremost tenant and with the #ToyotaYaris, we pushed the limits to bring you the best. Share stories of your #Yaris experience. 

After
Safety has always been our first and foremost tenet and with the #ToyotaYaris, we have raised the bar to bring you the best. Share stories of your #Yaris experience. 

Comments:
Changed 'Safety as' to 'Safety has' and fixed the typo.

Changed 'tenant' to tenet'. #wordchoice

Changed 'we pushed the limits to bring you the best. ' to 'we have raised the bar to bring you the best.'

Since the earlier part of the sentence has "has always', we need to say 'have raised the bar...' in the second part of the sentence. The commonly used idiom is 'pushed the envelope' not 'pushed the limits'.

#Idiomchoice - raised the bar
 

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Sentence 99

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Sentence 1

Before: Our children are our future, is an often quoted statement, which ideally refers to the fact that it is our children who have the power to initiate growth, progress and change in the times to come. After: Our children are our future. This is an oft-quoted statement, which re-iterates that it is our children who have the power to initiate growth, progress and change in times to come.  Notes a. Never place a comma before a verb. ‘Is’ - is a verb.  b. 'often quoted’ is usually written as 'oft-quoted’ c. Don’t use ‘ideally’ unnecessarily. d. 'the times to come.’  to be changed to ‘times to come’. ‘The’ is a definite article. Please read up on the use of definite articles here:  https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/540/01/ e. Avoid constructions with ‘the fact that’ as much as possible.

Sentence 2

Before:  A Parliamentarian who is an expert in rules of order and the proper procedures for the conduct of meetings of deliberative assemblies and with the power vested with them it is their utmost responsibility to look into issues that concern the people who have voted for them. After:Parliamentarians are responsible for  looking  into issues that concern the people who have voted for them. Notes: a) Refer to ‘parliamentarians' in the plural since we are referring to them in general. b) No need to capitalise ‘P' in Parliamentarian even if it occurs in the middle of the sentence.  c) The sentence has two or more thoughts combined into one sentence without commas. Something like a run-on sentence, but not exactly.  d) The jumbled thoughts do not convey anything with clarity. So I’ve removed them and retained only the bare structure of the sentence, which, I feel, is sufficient.