No. A sentence need only be a complete thought - meaning that if it has two or more words, one of them must be a finite verb.
No, a sentence can consist of just one word. However, for a sentence to be grammatically correct, it must have both a subject and a predicate.
Molars are more distal than proximal.
No, you do not always need to put a comma after the word "so" if it is the first word in a sentence. It depends on the context and flow of the sentence.
His alias was much more colorful than his given name.
No, the word "region" does not need to be capitalized in a sentence unless it is the first word of the sentence or part of a proper noun (e.g. "Pacific Northwest region").
No, the word "assembly" does not need to be capitalized unless it is part of a proper noun or the first word in a sentence.
Example sentence - The minimum wage for the job was more than I expected.
You will need to put it into a sentence first. The word map would need to have more than one word to work.
No. This is a sentence with only one word: "Go."
no or at least not any more than i capitalize the word sentence in a paragraph
Example sentence - I had more questions for the interviewer than he had for me.
Alex is more clever than Vice.
You need to make sure that the sentence you make fits the word pieces. For example: I have 24 pieces of cake. How many pieces do I need to collect? The word pieces is most often used in numbers and more than 2.
Example sentence - His expenses were more than his income.
I am looking for some sandpaper that is more coarse than this. My beard is no more than a coarse stubble, right now.
Example sentence - Amanda is more useless than a used tissue.
I need a sentence with the word condemnation in it.
It isn't considered proper English. Instead of using the word "and" more than once in a sentence, use commas. For example; with more than one and: When you go to the store we need chips and grapes and cheese. With commas: When you go to the store we need chips, grapes, and cheese.