AFAIK, there is nothing in css to control breaking whole words. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27400192/css-prevent-line-in-text-to-only-contain-one-word

We generally use the word-wrap: break-word; property to break a single long word when it doesn't fit in its box. But, I don't think there is anything to control breaking of multiple words.

Think of it, you would need to detect if there is only a single word in the next line and do something to break the line before. Unless, you want to use js to tackle this, I don't see a solution.

The general method I've seen is replace the last space with   to force the layout engine's hand. In the posted screenshot that would cause "for u." to be the last line. I've seen that method have just as unsatisfactory results when the last two words combined are exceptionally long, but that seems easy enough to counter with a heuristic here since the input does not contain arbitrary formatting, just text.

Seems like a hacky solution for a one-off thing. But I don't have strong opinions.

@kevinburke - thoughts ?

Oh man. I'd hope that we can solve this problem somehow, I'm not super picky about the solution.

We could also try to get more complicated computing line lengths in Go and inserting line breaks as appropriate. There are algorithms to do this.