I don't know about exact rules, but I always capitalize every word except "short" words like articles, conjunctions and prepositions.

What are the rules for properly capitalizing the title of an article?

When writing sentences can you tell me where to put the capital letters please. For example, I start an article discussing the East of England Ambulance Service. Further down I want to say the Service's Director Paul Jones commented....

Hi, When do we use capitals for job titles? I would say we do not follow definite rules for this. It tends to be somewhat idiomatic. As a guide, I think usually a capital is not likely if there is an article, ie 'a/the'. for

Hi. Thank you. If the library concerns the Library of XXX, with the name in capital letters. Would you say that the article is placed due to the fact there is a genetic noun (if I could call it that) named "library" although it is

Hi, The way your composition is written, I will only say that the tone is very “stiff” and the flow is rough. Aslo some adverbial modifiers are awkwardly used, in my opinion. I.e. “so”, “so that”, “as”, etc…. So I made a few revisions to take

Hi, please check if the article inserted is right or not 1.Man cannot live by a bread alone You can't count bread. No article. 2. You can say this in various ways. Dr Arnold was the headmaster of Rugby The specific article suggests you are

Hi, Complete this article about health advice for travelers. Combine the two sentences to make a real conditional sentence. Keep the same order and decide which clause begins with if. Make necessary changes in capitalization and punctuation. Here

Complete this article about health advice for travelers. Combine the two sentences to make a real conditional sentence. Keep the same order and decide which clause begins with if. Make necessary changes in capitalization and punctuation. Here is

I'd say the first one is more likely to be used in referring to a specific occasion, while the second is more likely to refer to habitual behavior. But both would work in either situation. (They're both the same in not being sentences -