Update README.md yet more line break experiments

README.md

@@ -20,17 +20,21 @@ This guide is not intended to be used by SNAP clients.
 
 ## Recommended Practices:
 ### Have a dedicated “Income” section in your application
-<img align="right" style="max-width: 40%; border: 1px solid; margin: 10px;" src="./images/dedicatedIncome.png">
+<p align="right">
+  <img style="max-width: 40%; border: 1px solid; margin: 10px;" src="./images/dedicatedIncome.png">
+</p>
 Collect income information in one dedicated section. If an application asks all income questions at the same time, the applicant can focus on: 
 * Gathering any needed information or documents (like paystubs).
 * Entering all income information during one session.
 
-This helps clients avoid context-switching and encourages them to complete the income section.\
+This helps clients avoid context-switching and encourages them to complete the income section.
 
 ---
 ### Design for your application to accept a variety of income scenarios
-<img align="right" style="max-width: 40%; border: 1px solid;" src="./images/incomeVariety.png">
+<p align="right">
+  <img style="max-width: 40%; border: 1px solid;" src="./images/incomeVariety.png">
+</p>
 More and more agencies are reporting that clients have “non-traditional” jobs, like gig work or multiple part-time jobs. To prevent burden later in the application or interview process, applications can: 
-* Allow clients adding income on a per-job basis, not a per-person basis. This supports scenarios where one member of the household has more than one job. \
+* Allow clients adding income on a per-job basis, not a per-person basis. This supports scenarios where one member of the household has more than one job.
 
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