Sentence examples for her dictum from inspiring English sources

It's hard work being so hip – witness Kate Moss and her dictum, "nothing tastes as good as skinny feels".

Susan Sontag insists, "There is an aggression implicit in every use of the camera," but perhaps her dictum should be looked at again in a softer light.

This is the same movie in which she enunciated as her dictum about men: "Find 'em, fool 'em, 'n forget 'em".

A rambling first half was evidence of her young-guard devotees – "Shirley's toyboys", joked singer Sam Lee, though his rendition of The Moss House swerved from her dictum that the singer should never get in the way of the song.

Her dictum, "the art form of the 21st century is marketing" has the same Orwellian capacity to bring about the collapse of values as "greed is good" has just accomplished in the financial sector.

In attacking world citizenship in her dictum, "If you believe you are a citizen of the world, you're a citizen of nowhere", Theresa May is in effect repudiating Enlightenment values as a whole, for cosmopolitanism is the apex and indeed the glory of Enlightenment philosophy, encompassing liberty, equality, fraternity, and all our human rights.

Touch-screen computers and a short film recount her birth in Dorémy, her teenage dictum from God to fight against the English, her victorious campaign in Orléans in 1429, the failed campaign to retake Paris, her capture and trial, and her death at the stake in 1431.

The Madeleine Albright character stayed in a monotonous middle range, obtrusive in her blandness; she illustrated her own dictum "Americans can't blend in".

It was then that Ms Atkins offered her obiter dictum.

At times, it's easy to lose track of whether she's railing against the F.D.A., the food industry, nutritionists, environmentalists, or all of them, but her basic dictum is simple: taste rules.

Her infamous dictum that a woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle was proved false by its own author.