📖 docs new line fix

Author: saichandrapandraju

docs/guide/basic-evaluation.md

@@ -35,8 +35,11 @@ result = await judge.evaluate(
 ```
 
 **What happens behind the scenes:**
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 - Judge creates a prompt asking to evaluate the response based on your criteria
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 - The LLM provides a score (typically 1-10) and reasoning
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 - You get a structured result with `decision`, `reasoning`, and `score`
 
 ## Level 2: Adding Structure with Scales and Rubrics

docs/guide/metrics.md

@@ -5,10 +5,15 @@ vLLM Judge provides 20+ pre-built metrics for common evaluation tasks. This guid
 ## What are Metrics?
 
 Metrics are pre-configured evaluation templates that encapsulate:
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 - **Criteria**: What to evaluate
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 - **Scale**: Numeric range (if applicable)
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 - **Rubric**: Judgement/Scoring guidelines
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 - **System Prompt**: Evaluator expertise
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 - **Examples**: Few-shot guidance 
 
 ## Using Pre-built Metrics

docs/guide/templates.md

@@ -5,9 +5,13 @@ Template variables make your evaluations dynamic and reusable. This guide shows
 ## Why Use Templates?
 
 Templates allow you to:
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 - **Reuse** evaluation logic with different contexts
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 - **Parameterize** criteria for different scenarios
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 - **Scale** evaluations across varied use cases
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 - **Maintain** consistency while allowing flexibility
 
 ## Basic Template Usage
@@ -640,11 +644,14 @@ Template variables provide powerful flexibility for:
 - **Complex logic** with Jinja2 templates
 
 Key takeaways:
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 1. Start with simple `{variable}` substitution
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 2. Use template metrics for reusability
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 3. Leverage Jinja2 for complex logic
-4. Always validate required variables
-5. Document your templates clearly
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+4. Validate required variables
 
 <!-- ## Next Steps