In other cultures, such an obvious instruction is considered unnecessary or even insulting. This type of intercultural difference means that entire sentences may need to be added to or removed from your original text. Cultural context is an important consideration in the process of localizing a document. However, the success of localization is not entirely a matter of the translator's skill. A good translation requires a clearly written original text.
Translators have to make a lot of micro-decisions, and sometimes the choices can be ambiguous.
Your sentences are long and complex. If any condition in the preceding list applies to your text, you should consider having the text edited before translation. The primary concern in preparing an English text for translation is to reduce ambiguity. Although your text may seem clear to native speakers of English who receive a copy of it, some of its sentences contain grammatical structures and idiomatic expressions that are likely to complicate the translation process. In the translation business, there is widespread recognition that localization is usually easier for a native speaker of the target language.