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The correct answer may be to put the two word in an \mbox{keep together} . Then you avoid hyphenation, but not overfull lines. Then, you can write \MSA/ (notice the slash), and LaTeX will not eat a following space. Unfortunately, such commands may be awkward to type keyboards other than US-English.
Latex has come up with another way to add a line break or skip a line within the data. Therefore, we will be using the \break command in the code to do so. Before that, we have added new text data as a paragraph within the \begin and \end command as below. Execute and run this code file by using both arrow icons.
You may have noticed that, in general, LaTeX ignores white space. A paragraph in LaTeX is defined by leaving a blank line. If you just want to leave a line blank to make the text more readable in the source, then you just need to add a comment character, "%", at the start.
The white-space property has numerous options, all of which define how to treat white space inside a given element. Here, you have set white-space to nowrap , which will prevent all line breaks.
\mbox is the simplest answer. Regarding the update:
TeX prefers overlong lines to adding too much space between words on a line; I think the idea is that you will notice the lines that extend into the margin (and the black boxes it inserts after such lines), and will have a chance to revise the contents, whereas if there was too much space, you might not notice it.
Use \sloppy or \begin{sloppypar}...\end{sloppypar} to adjust this behavior, at least a little. Another possibility is \raggedright (or \begin{raggedright}...\end{raggedright}).
Surround it with an \mbox{}
Also, if you have two subsequent words in regular text and you want to avoid a line break between them, you can use the ~ character.
For example:
As we can see in Fig.~\ref{BlaBla}, there is nothing interesting to see. A~better place..
This can ensure that you don't have a line starting with a figure number (without the Fig. part) or with an uppercase A.
Use \nolinebreak
\nolinebreak[number]
The \nolinebreak command prevents LaTeX from breaking the current line at the point of the command. With the optional argument, number, you can convert the \nolinebreak command from a demand to a request. The number must be a number from 0 to 4. The higher the number, the more insistent the request is.
Source: http://www.personal.ceu.hu/tex/breaking.htm#nolinebreak
Define myurl command:
\def\myurl{\hfil\penalty 100 \hfilneg \hbox}
I don't want to cause line overflows,
I'd just rather LaTeX insert linebreaks before
\myurl{\tt http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1012799/}
regions rather than inside them.
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