Updated the coding example with comments, added a new python package manager called "pipenv". Lastly added a code example on the order of imports with comments. (#23897)

guide/english/python/import-statements/index.md

@@ -1,68 +1,76 @@
 ---
 title: Python Import Statements
 ---
-While learning programming and reading some resources you'd have come across this word 'abstraction' which simply means to reduce and reuse the code as much as possible.
+While learning programming and reading some resources you undoubtedly came across the word _abstraction_, which simply means to reduce and reuse code as much as possible.
 
-Functions and Modules facilitate abstraction. You create functions when you want to do something repeatedly within a file.
+Functions and modules facilitate abstraction. You create functions when you want to do something repeatedly within a file.
 
-Modules come into picture when you want to reuse a group of functions in different source files. Modules are also useful in structuring the program well.
+Modules come into the picture when you want to reuse a group of functions in different source files. Modules are also useful in structuring the program well.
-
-*   Using Standard Libraries and other third party modules:
-*   Structuring the program
 
 ## Using Standard Libraries
 
 Example: You can read about the methods/functions of all the standard libraries in the official Python Docs in detail.
 
-    import time
+```python
-    for i in range(100):
+import time
+for i in range(100):
     time.sleep(1)   # Waits for 1 second and then executes the next command
     print(str(i) + ' seconds have passed')  # prints the number of seconds passed after the program was started
+```
 
 ![:rocket:](//forum.freecodecamp.com/images/emoji/emoji_one/rocket.png?v=2 ":rocket:") <a href='https://repl.it/CS6C' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Run Code</a>
 
-    # To calculate the execution time of a part of program
+```python
-    import time
+# To calculate the execution time of a part of program
-    start = time.time()
+import time
-    # code here
+start = time.time() # Returns the number of seconds that have elapsed since the epoch
-    end = time.time()
+# code here
-    print('Execution time:' , end-start)
+end = time.time()
+print('Execution time:' , end-start)
+```
 
 ![:rocket:](//forum.freecodecamp.com/images/emoji/emoji_one/rocket.png?v=2 ":rocket:") <a href='https://repl.it/CS6C/1' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Run Code</a>
 
-    # Using math Module
+```python
-    import math
+# Using math Module
-    print(math.sqrt(100))   # prints 10
+import math
+print(math.sqrt(100))   # prints 10
+```
 
 ![:rocket:](//forum.freecodecamp.com/images/emoji/emoji_one/rocket.png?v=2 ":rocket:") <a href='https://repl.it/CS6C/2' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Run Code</a>
 
 ## Using third party Modules
 
-Third party modules don't come bundled with python , but we have to install it externally using package managers like <a href='https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>`pip`</a> and <a href='https://bootstrap.pypa.io/ez_setup.py' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>`easy install`</a>
+Sometimes third party modules do not come bundled with Python, but need to be installed using package managers like [pip](https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py), [easy install](https://bootstrap.pypa.io/ez_setup.py), and [pipenv](https://github.com/pypa/pipenv).
 
-    # To make http requests
+```python
-    import requests
+# To make http requests
-    rq = requests.get(target_url)
+import requests
-    print(rq.status_code)
+rq = requests.get(target_url)
+print(rq.status_code)
+```
 
 Find out more about python-requests module <a href='http://docs.python-requests.org/en/master/' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>here</a>
 
 ## Local imports
 
-Files/Modules in the same project can be imported just by their name. import also supports relative references to files/modules as shown below:
+Files/Modules in the same project can be imported just by their name. `import` also supports relative references to files/modules as shown below:
 
-    # to relatively import a file in adjacent module
+```python
-    import '../adjacent_module/file_to_import'
+# To import a file within a project from "adjacent module"
+import '../adjacent_module/file_to_import'
+```
 
 However, as a good practice, it is recommended not to use relative paths in imports.
 
 ## To structure programs
 
-We want to make a program that has various functions regarding prime numbers. So lets start. We will define all the functions in `prime_functions.py`
+We want to make a program that has various functions regarding prime numbers. So lets start. We will define all the functions in `prime_functions.py`:
 
-    # prime_functions.py
+```python
-    from math import ceil, sqrt
+# prime_functions.py
-    def isPrime(a):
+from math import ceil, sqrt
+def isPrime(a):
     if a == 2:
         return True
     elif a % 2 == 0:
@@ -73,7 +81,7 @@ We want to make a program that has various functions regarding prime numbers. So
                 return False
         return True
 
-    def print_n_primes(a):
+def print_n_primes(a):
     i = 0
     m = 2
     while True:
@@ -83,17 +91,27 @@ We want to make a program that has various functions regarding prime numbers. So
         m += 1
         if i == a:
             break
+```
 
-Now we want to use the functions that we just created in `prime_functions.py` so we create a new file `playground.py` to use those functions.
+Now we want to use the functions that we just created in `prime_functions.py`, so we create a new file called `playground.py` to use those functions.
 
-> _Please note that this program is far too simple to make two separate files, it is just to demonstrate. But when there are large complex programs, making different files is really useful._
+> _Please note that this example is far too simple to need two separate files -- it is just to demonstrate. But when there are large, complex programs, splitting the code into different files is really useful._
 
-    # playground.py
+```python
-    import prime_functions
+# playground.py
-    print(prime_functions.isPrime(29)) # returns True
+import prime_functions
+print(prime_functions.isPrime(29)) # returns True
+```
 
 ## Sorting Imports
 
-Good practice is to sort `import` modules in three groups - standard library imports, related third-party imports, and local imports.  Within each group it is sensible to sort alphabetically by module name. You can find [more information in PEP8](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/?#imports).
+A good practice is to sort `import` modules into three groups - standard library imports, related third-party imports, and local imports.  Within each group it is sensible to sort alphabetically by module name. You can find [more information in PEP8](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/?#imports).
 
-One of the most important thing for Python language is legibility, and alphabetically sorting modules are quicker to read and search. Also it is easier to verify that something is imported, and avoid duplicated imports.
+```python
+# Order of importing modules
+import time # Standard library modules
+from package import calculate_duration # Related third-party modules
+from package.sibling import example # Local modules within the project
+```
+
+One of the most important things to keep in mind when writing Python is legibility, and alphabetically sorting modules makes them faster to read and search through. Also, it is easier to verify that something is imported, and avoid duplicated imports.