The phrase "dogmatic approach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or attitude that is rigidly adhering to a set of principles or beliefs without consideration for other viewpoints.
Example: "The team's dogmatic approach to problem-solving limited their ability to consider innovative solutions."
Alternatives: "rigid methodology" or "authoritative stance."
But this dogmatic approach doesn't work for everyone.
But some Republicans suggest that he would take a less dogmatic approach to negotiations that would likely include Democrats.
Ms. Filippetti "has a totally dogmatic approach to culture," he told the newspaper Le Figaro at the end of June.
As Modernism later came under attack for its sometimes dogmatic approach to history, his works were marginalized.
They are a break from traditional political societies, which are often cliquey, take a dogmatic approach to policy and focus on talking politics over doing politics.
Her book, however, is not a guide to thinking about climate change, nor does it offer a dogmatic approach to the problems.
Once akin to exorcists, committed to casting out the demons altogether, those who work with addictive behavior of all kinds are now trying less dogmatic approaches — ones that allow for moderate use as a bridge to abstinence.
Slowly, however, dogmatic approaches to Ab catalysis have given way to the realization that efficient and specific catalytic Abs can be prepared by improving the natural nucleophilic reactivity combined with non-covalent recognition of epitope regions remote from the reaction center.
Dogmatic approaches that lead to restrictive diets that make your life miserable is the problem.
Although more fundamentalist, doctrinal and/or dogmatic approaches to religion may be more vocal in their reaction to postmodernism and the emerging church, this does not necessarily mean that they are gaining popular momentum.
"We are committed to a flexible, non-dogmatic approach," Firestone wrote.
