-<p>Over our thirty-five years of campaigning for freedom, the Free Software Foundation has seen countless people begin using free "<a href="https://gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html">as in freedom</a>" software to affect meaningful change in their communities. When users have the freedom to study, change, share, and contribute to the software that they depend on, they are empowered to take charge of their own digital lives.</p>
-<p>In the face of the novel coronavirus, we have been inspired by people in the free software movement banding together to show how technology can make us safer and keep us connected without compromising our freedoms. Our own work has been motivated by seeing people help others move away from proprietary tools that embrace corporate control and government bulk surveillance, towards a future that empowers them and their communities rather than the harmful business models of monopolistic proprietary software companies.</p>
+<p>Over our thirty-five years of campaigning for freedom, the Free Software Foundation has seen countless people start to adopt free "<a href="https://gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html">as in freedom</a>" software as a tool to affect meaningful change in their communities. When users have the freedom to study, change, share, and contribute to the software that they depend on, they are empowered to take charge of their own digital lives.</p>
+<p>In the face of the novel coronavirus, we have been inspired by people in the free software movement banding together to show how technology can make us safer and keep us connected without compromising our freedoms. Our work has been motivated by seeing people help others move away from proprietary tools that embrace corporate control and government bulk surveillance. Movements like this help build a future that empowers users and their communities rather than the harmful business models of monopolistic proprietary software companies.</p>