diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index c30061a..ae301b3 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -630,7 +630,7 @@ The pwdPolicyQuality can be changed, we will do so later, let's understand how i
 There are different levels of password complexity that comes with the policies module in openLDAP:\
 0: No quality checking. Any password is accepted, regardless of complexity. (Default value)\
 1: Evaluates the password against its built-in quality checks but does not reject weak passwords. If the password fails (e.g., too short or too simple), it logs a warning but allows the change to proceed.\
-2: OpenLDAP strictly enforces password quality, rejecting weak passwords with "Constraint violation" errors and messages like "Password fails quality checking policy".\
+2: OpenLDAP strictly enforces password quality, rejecting weak passwords with "Constraint violation" errors and messages like "Password fails quality checking policy".
 
 Setting up passwords complexity level:
 ```
@@ -653,7 +653,7 @@ changetype: modify
 replace: pwdMinLength
 pwdMinLength: 10
 ```
-The attribute pwdMinLength being the password minimum characters.
+The attribute **pwdMinLength** being the password minimum characters.
 Now execute the update_policy_minlength.ldif file...
 ```
 root@example:/# ldapmodify -x -H ldap:/// -D "cn=admin,dc=example,dc=com" -w 1234 -f update_policy_minlength.ldif
@@ -689,7 +689,7 @@ Result: Constraint violation (19)
 We get again a "Constraint violation" error, the new password did not comply with the minimum requirements, this time the pwdMinLength being 10 as we defined in update_policy_minlength.ldif.
 
 \
-Note that getting a constraint violation while trying to change a password, **does not add a pwdFailureTime attribute entry to the user**, as if we would try to do something with the user, like changing some attribute, using the wrong original password.
+Note that getting a constraint violation while trying to change a password, **does not add a pwdFailureTime attribute entry to the user**, as if we would try to do something with the user, like changing some attribute, using the wrong original password; e.g., getting these errors won't block the user.
 
 
 ## _Show Organizational Units, users, and attributes_