Update object-lifetime-how-objects-are-created-and-destroyed.md

Author: nxtn

docs/visual-basic/programming-guide/language-features/objects-and-classes/object-lifetime-how-objects-are-created-and-destroyed.md

@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ An instance of a class, an object, is created by using the `New` keyword. Initia
  Constructors and destructors control the creation and destruction of objects. The `Sub New` and `Sub Finalize` procedures in Visual Basic initialize and destroy objects; they replace the `Class_Initialize` and `Class_Terminate` methods used in Visual Basic 6.0 and earlier versions.  
 
 ### Sub New  
- The `Sub New` constructor can run only once when a class is created. It cannot be called explicitly anywhere other than in the first line of code of another constructor from either the same class or from a derived class. Furthermore, the code in the `Sub New` method always runs before any other code in a class. Visual Basic 2005 and later versions implicitly create a `Sub New` constructor at run time if you do not explicitly define a `Sub New` procedure for a class.  
+ The `Sub New` constructor can run only once when a class is created. It cannot be called explicitly anywhere other than in the first line of code of another constructor from either the same class or from a derived class. Furthermore, the code in the `Sub New` method always runs before any other code in a class. Visual Basic implicitly creates a `Sub New` constructor at run time if you do not explicitly define a `Sub New` procedure for a class.  
 
  To create a constructor for a class, create a procedure named `Sub New` anywhere in the class definition. To create a parameterized constructor, specify the names and data types of arguments to `Sub New` just as you would specify arguments for any other procedure, as in the following code: