Sentence examples for dogmatic term from inspiring English sources

Providence as used in Christianity is thus a dogmatic term rather than a biblical term; it indicates that God not only created the world but also governs it and cares for its welfare.

Jolley (2002) accounts for Locke's so-called dogmatic tendency in strategic terms.

This tendency to speak as though the corpuscular hypothesis is true, either in whole or in part, has been termed Locke's "dogmatic" side (Downing 2007).

In apparent tension with this so-called dogmatic side is what has been termed his "agnostic" or "skeptical" side.

There are signs, though, that Mr. Koizumi will be less dogmatic about fiscal prudence in a second term.

In the view of the ERB ethics review should not be dogmatic and ought to be proportionate in terms of benefit and harms.

Mrs. Dole presumably would be a less dogmatic standard-bearer, as would Representative Richard M. Burr, a four-term Republican from Winston-Salem who has talked about running.

Nevertheless this type of mortar is still under investigation and the absolute rejection of the use of Portland cement even with just a minimum amount appears to be a dogmatic position that is not fully grounded in scientific terms.

This appears to be a reasonable approach to follow in general terms, but clinicians should not become too dogmatic in applying this threshold - as mentioned above, the diagnosis should take all factors into account.

Benoist may not be a dogmatic thinker, but, for white people who want to think explicitly in terms of culture and race, his work provides a lofty intellectual framework.

His antirealism is sceptical rather than dogmatic, and does not depend on the distinction between theoretical and observational terms.