minor clarifications & grammar fixes

A few bits I had to read twice to understand what you were saying. I adjusted it to what I think you meant.

Note I only changed parts that were hard to understand for me: my intent is not to correct spelling and grammar throughout.

Timers/timers-2.md

@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ We already know that for timekeeping purposes we can use `jiffies` in the Linux
 
 The availability of more precise techniques for time intervals measurement is hardware-dependent. We just knew a little about `x86` dependent timers hardware. But each architecture provides own timers hardware. Earlier each architecture had own implementation for this purpose. Solution of this problem is an abstraction layer and associated API in a common code framework for managing various clock sources and independent of the timer interrupt. This commn code framework became - `clocksource` framework.
 
-Generic timeofday and clock source management framework moved lot of timekeeping code into architecture independent portion of code, with architecture portion reduced to defining and managing low level hardware pieces of clocksources. A large amount of funds to measure the time interval on different architectures with different hardware is a big complexity. Implementation of the each clock releated service is strongly associated with an individual hardware device and as you can understand, it results in similar implementations for different architectures.
+Generic timeofday and clock source management framework moved a lot of timekeeping code into the architecture independent portion of the code, with the architecture-dependent portion reduced to defining and managing low-level hardware pieces of clocksources. It takes a large amount of funds to measure the time interval on different architectures with different hardware, and it is very complex. Implementation of the each clock related service is strongly associated with an individual hardware device and as you can understand, it results in similar implementations for different architectures.
 
 Within this framework, each clock source is required to maintain a representation of time as a monotonically increasing value. As we can see in the Linux kernel code, nanoseconds are the favorite choice for the time value units of a clock source in this time. One of the main point of the clock source framework is to allow an user to select clock source among a range of available hardware devices supporting clock functions when configuring the system and selecting, accessing and scaling different clock sources.