Add spacing between elements

Author: garycentric

CloudAppSecurityDocs/tutorial-dlp.md

@@ -45,11 +45,13 @@ Our approach to information protection can be split into the following phases th
 1. **Define which information is sensitive**: Before looking for sensitive information in your files, you first need to define what counts as sensitive for your organization. As part of our [data classification service](dcs-inspection.md), we offer over 100 out-of-the-box sensitive information types, or you can [create your own](/microsoft-365/compliance/create-a-custom-sensitive-information-type) to suit to your company policy. **Defender for Cloud Apps is natively integrated with Microsoft Purview Information Protection** and the same sensitive types and labels are available throughout both services. So when you want to define sensitive information, head over to the Microsoft Purview Information Protection portal to create them, and once defined they'll be available in Defender for Cloud Apps. You can also use advanced classifications types such as fingerprint or Exact Data Match (EDM).
 
     For those of you that have already done the hard work of identifying sensitive information and applying the appropriate sensitivity labels, you can use those labels in your policies without having to scan the contents again.
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 1. **Enable Microsoft Information Protection integration**
     1. In the Microsoft Defender Portal, select **Settings**. Then choose **Cloud Apps**.
     1. Under **Information Protection**,  go to **Microsoft Information Protection**. Select **Automatically scan new files for Microsoft Information Protection sensitivity labels and content inspection warnings**.
 
     For more information, see [Microsoft Purview Information Protection integration](azip-integration.md).
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 1. **Create policies to identify sensitive information in files**: Once you know the kinds of information you want to protect, it's time to create policies to detect them. Start by creating the following policies:
 
     **File policy**