diff --git a/R/print_linter.R b/R/print_linter.R
index 21440f7f3..fb4e93360 100644
--- a/R/print_linter.R
+++ b/R/print_linter.R
@@ -2,9 +2,10 @@
 #'
 #' The default print method for character vectors is appropriate for interactively inspecting objects,
 #'   not for logging messages. Thus checked-in usage like `print(paste('Data has', nrow(DF), 'rows.'))`
-#'   is better served by using [cat()], e.g. `cat(sprintf('Data has %d rows.\n', nrow(DF)))` (noting that
-#'   using `cat()` entails supplying your own line returns, and that [glue::glue()] might be preferable
-#'   to [sprintf()] for constructing templated strings). Lastly, note that [message()] differs slightly
+#'   is better served by using [cat()], e.g. `cat(sprintf('Data has %d rows.\n', nrow(DF)))`. Note that
+#'   using `cat()` entails supplying your own line returns; [glue::glue()] might be preferable
+#'   to [sprintf()] for constructing templated strings. Alternatively, [writeLines()] can be used to
+#'   print character vectors with their own line returns. Lastly, note that [message()] differs slightly
 #'   from `cat()` in that it prints to `stderr` by default, not `stdout`, but is still a good option
 #'   to consider for logging purposes.
 #'
diff --git a/man/print_linter.Rd b/man/print_linter.Rd
index eecf19001..006f3f6b9 100644
--- a/man/print_linter.Rd
+++ b/man/print_linter.Rd
@@ -9,9 +9,10 @@ print_linter()
 \description{
 The default print method for character vectors is appropriate for interactively inspecting objects,
 not for logging messages. Thus checked-in usage like \code{print(paste('Data has', nrow(DF), 'rows.'))}
-is better served by using \code{\link[=cat]{cat()}}, e.g. \code{cat(sprintf('Data has \%d rows.\\n', nrow(DF)))} (noting that
-using \code{cat()} entails supplying your own line returns, and that \code{\link[glue:glue]{glue::glue()}} might be preferable
-to \code{\link[=sprintf]{sprintf()}} for constructing templated strings). Lastly, note that \code{\link[=message]{message()}} differs slightly
+is better served by using \code{\link[=cat]{cat()}}, e.g. \code{cat(sprintf('Data has \%d rows.\\n', nrow(DF)))}. Note that
+using \code{cat()} entails supplying your own line returns; \code{\link[glue:glue]{glue::glue()}} might be preferable
+to \code{\link[=sprintf]{sprintf()}} for constructing templated strings. Alternatively, \code{\link[=writeLines]{writeLines()}} can be used to
+print character vectors with their own line returns. Lastly, note that \code{\link[=message]{message()}} differs slightly
 from \code{cat()} in that it prints to \code{stderr} by default, not \code{stdout}, but is still a good option
 to consider for logging purposes.
 }