Hi, Yas:<br /><br />Thanks for your questions! I've included some responses below:<br /><br />1) For an American audience, "molding" is ideal. However, since you are writing for an EU audience, it probably would be better to use "moulding" to fit what's normal for that audience.<br /><br />2. I'm having trouble finding the area about imposing a limitation, but between the two phrases you have provided, you can say "impose a limitation on." <br /><br />3. For this, you should use "have" if you are saying that A is the dispersion of the aggregation and B is the control of the filler orientation. On the other hand, you should use "has" if you are referring only to the dispersion as the subject (for instance, the dispersion of the agregation and the dispersion of the control of the filler orientation). <br /><br />4. You should use "is" (because this phrase is similar to saying "This is what we got from TOSHIBA MACHINE").<br /><br />5. I'd suggest saying "until the user eventually had to give up the test."<br /><br />6. You could say, &ldquo;TOSHIBA MACHINE has been meeting and exceeding the expectations of customers around the world, such as Nisshin Industrial Ltd.&rdquo; However, your other suggestion would also work well here (although it is longer): "TOSHIBA MACHINE has been meeting and exceeding the expectations of customers around the world. Nisshin Industrial Ltd. is one of those satisfied customers.&rdquo;<br /><br />Sincerely,<br />MasterEditor