Sentence examples for dictum the issue from inspiring English sources

The show's makers have been credited with luck or prescience for that — and the Republican Party with bad luck and a failure of foresight — but it's less any of those things than a fulfillment of Oscar Underwood's dictum: the issue of the Klan, or at least of the bigotry it represents, has not, after all these decades, been settled.

But if one had to isolate an instant, in the thirty years of his ownership, that best portrayed the Murdoch touch it would be the dictum that he issued, over the phone, on the evening of Saturday, April 23 , 1983

Then there are people who write under the Sam Johnson dictum: 'Anyone who writes for anything other than money is a blockhead.' " The issue is so touchy that some writers refuse to discuss it.

Contrary to the dictum that Islam has a solution for all ills, policy and law makers in Islamic nations are still grappling with the issue of TOP, which remains largely unresolved.

The Dictum of Kenilworth, issued 31 October 1266, was a pronouncement designed to reconcile the rebels of the Barons' War with the royal government of England.

Pace Carville's famous dictum, the economy isn't necessarily everything.

Now the issues are more mundane and can be summed up in the famous 1992 Clinton-era dictum: "It's the economy stupid".

CNN's Jake Tapper effectively exposed the fatuity of Dr. Ben Carson's dictum (issued, as it happens, to Todd a week ago) that being a Muslim is a disqualification to serve as president.

She had been ambassador for nearly two years, and recalls with slightly more texture than most accounts the "you are with us or against us" dictum that Mr. Armitage issued.

The primary point of the Dictum was the re-establishment of royal authority.

That's the dictum of the age but not always practicable in Peckham or Peoria.