Updated unclear sentence (SharePoint#3987)

Fixed the text (by using the to determine) to add a clear sentence.

Author: derhallim

docs/declarative-customization/view-formatting.md

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ This example applies the class `sp-field-severity--severeWarning` to a list view
 
 ### Conditional classes based on the value in a text or choice field 
 
-This example was adopted from a column formatting example, [Conditional formatting based on the value in a text or choice field](https://github.com/SharePoint/sp-dev-list-formatting/tree/master/column-samples/text-conditional-format), with some important differences to apply the concept to list view rows. The column formatting example applies both an icon and a class to a column based on the value of `@currentField`. The `additionalRowClass` attribute in view formatting, however, only allows you to specify a class and not an icon. Additionally, since `@currentField` always resolves to the value of the `Title` field when referenced inside a view format, this sample refers to the `Status` field directly (by using the  to determine which class to apply to the row.
+This example was adopted from a column formatting example, [Conditional formatting based on the value in a text or choice field](https://github.com/SharePoint/sp-dev-list-formatting/tree/master/column-samples/text-conditional-format), with some important differences to apply the concept to list view rows. The column formatting example applies both an icon and a class to a column based on the value of `@currentField`. The `additionalRowClass` attribute in view formatting, however, only allows you to specify a class and not an icon. Additionally, since `@currentField` always resolves to the value of the `Title` field when referenced inside a view format, this sample refers to the `Status` field directly (by using the [$Field] syntax inside the additionalRowClass property to determine which class to apply to the row).
 
 ```JSON
 {