There is no evidence that suggests rearguardism is any less dogmatic then vanguardism can be. |
|
It appears to be a prudential judgment of the Pope's, not a dogmatic statement. |
|
Compromise, rather than dogmatic statements and dreary nit-picking over the constitution, can be the only way to maintain this progress. |
|
They must beware of becoming dogmatic and opinionated and strive to keep an open mind and their opinions flexible. |
|
Jesus used an indirect and subtle method of communication which may well have been more effective than direct, dogmatic statements. |
|
My dictionary defines a pedagogue as a pedantic or dogmatic teacher and there is a lot of that about Waters. |
|
He is much less certain and dogmatic talking about emotions and personal relationships. |
|
He has stood up to petty tyrants, from dogmatic Communists, through McCarthyites to third-world dictators. |
|
By contrast, the authority's expert witness was emphatic, even dogmatic, in his evidence. |
|
The implication is that this is needless suffering or, even worse, suffering caused by human beings with their dogmatic religious intolerance. |
|
Researchers have found that Conservatives typically are dogmatic, intolerant of ambiguity with beliefs rooted in fear and aggression. |
|
Although influenced by one and almost embarrassingly in awe of the other, he was more pluralist than either of his highly dogmatic mentors. |
|
Stubborn cusses that they are, those dogmatic mathematicians insisted on using the old, messy value of pi. |
|
In view of these new possibilities, science sees dogmatic ethics and the moral burdens of history as obstacles on the road to progress. |
|
Despite years of evidence highlighting their failings, dogmatic adherence to dated ideology persists. |
|
That is to say, it is concerned with academic biblical exegesis and academic dogmatic theology. |
|
After all, it is, I suppose, a bit dogmatic to absolutely insist the whole thing is state controlled. |
|
It promised ruthless pragmatism about means, but has become dogmatic in its advocacy of the private sector. |
|
A far more sinister implication is the creation of an intolerant dogmatic approach to complex issues. |
|
The problem many have with a dogmatic acceptance of any theory, scientific or not, is a lack of proof. |
|
|
That dogmatic worship of relativism can only undermine the principle of any belief worth having, whether religious or secular. |
|
He is a tyrannical, dogmatic and highly narcissistic dictator who has no intentions of going down quietly. |
|
Iconic creativity issues out of the entire church's dogmatic heritage, which is founded on divine revelation. |
|
So they often run the risk of becoming dogmatic and overly rigid in their thinking process. |
|
Religion is pictured as old-fashioned, atavistic and dogmatic, defending superstition by burning scientific martyrs at the stake. |
|
There could be few things more dogmatic than the many dictates of Leftist political correctness! |
|
This assertion might sound brutally dogmatic, but its economic basis is exceptionally solid. |
|
Cell Theory then rapidly turned into a more dogmatic cell doctrine, and in this form survives up to the present day. |
|
He reportedly had great tolerance for many people but little tolerance for the dogmatic officiators of his own religion. |
|
As the next generation of leaders, we must be willing to be self-critical if we wish to avoid becoming dogmatic. |
|
Between the two extremes of dogmatic adherence and blithe indifference to the text of the Constitution lies a reasonable and legal resolution. |
|
He reacted against it as an institution with an unbendingly dogmatic definition of itself. |
|
Put the other way around, the respondent is more likely to be dogmatic, technical and uncompromising. |
|
Those who accused him of being a dogmatic socialist have been forced to eat their words. |
|
But how do you drill this into the heads of the millions of self-styled born-agains who are less dogmatic? |
|
Peer pressure works among adults no less than the young and it's a dogmatic dictator. |
|
The important lesson is that an inflexible dogmatic approach to equity investing will end in tears whatever it may be. |
|
Another fault among instructors is a tendency to be unyielding and dogmatic. |
|
If exclusivism is unwarrantedly dogmatic, inclusivism and pluralism are unacceptably indeterminate. |
|
Discussions of the American alliance in this volume, and our economic and cultural bonds therein, are in general incurious, dogmatic and one-dimensional. |
|
|
Sir Nicholas Henderson, who was in the job when Reagan was elected, described him as a dogmatic and simplistic man. |
|
A dogmatic person will entrench himself in his dearly held beliefs and vigorously fight that truth. |
|
October Baby, on the other hand, is a dogmatic film with an extreme pro-life agenda. |
|
Hamas is not a monolithic organization, nor is it as dogmatic as it is often depicted. |
|
But the Genevan church showed itself every whit as masterful and dogmatic as its Roman rival, and its actions were equally justified by an appeal to Divine authority. |
|
Agreeing with a set of vague and ambiguous statements makes you dogmatic? |
|
Lambert isn't against atonalism, and admires Berg a great deal, but he's against any sort of dogmatism, and the atonalists had become dogmatic even by then. |
|
The church and the Communist Party were both, it used to be argued, dogmatic and authoritarian institutions, demanding obedience and total commitment. |
|
Demographic changes are making that community less dogmatic, even through the Castro regime remains an oppressive dictatorship. |
|
That dogmatic definition seems to have struck him as unscriptural over definition, an intellectual exercise which had developed into a rigid system of control. |
|
For example, Armstrong's dogmatic view that the Israelites left Egypt the following night after the Passover meal, not the same night, was now deemed unscriptural. |
|
Those inclined to seek out a kind of mutuality among religious traditions have, in a sense, bracketed any highly dogmatic understanding of Christ. |
|
Physicists generally maintain a healthy skepticism about whatever they hear and are much less susceptible to dogmatic conservativeness than one might think. |
|
To believers in creation, the Darwinists seem thoroughly intolerant and dogmatic when they insist that their own philosophy must have a monopoly in the schools and the media. |
|
For the right it is an article of faith that scientists are dogmatic atheists with the will and the power to crush anyone who dissents from orthodoxy. |
|
Open scepticism rejects the demonstration of equipollence as itself dogmatic and emphasises the usefulness of refined elaborations of appearances. |
|
The evidence on both sides rather took the form of dogmatic assertions. |
|
Against his appeals to observation they opposed dogmatic principles. |
|
He resiles to some extent from so dogmatic an assertion in his addenda and corrigenda, pp. |
|
It is an empirical hypothesis that is subject to revision and, hence, lacks the dogmatic stance of classical materialism. |
|
|
Alcuin wrote many theological and dogmatic treatises, as well as a few grammatical works and a number of poems. |
|
In Icelandic Heathenry, there is no singular dogmatic belief about the afterlife. |
|
She's become so dogmatic lately that arguing with her is pointless. |
|
This new approach liberated scientific speculation from the dogmatic restraints of Aristotelian science, and paved the way for new approaches. |
|
To be sure, there are those who are more sophisticated in their dogmatic eisegeses, but the offense is not thereby lessened. |
|
Perhaps that's because he doesn't belittle his audience by dumbing down the material or feeding them dogmatic pablum. |
|
If you overlead this question with too binding absoluteness requirements I am afraid that a satisfactory and not dogmatic answer will be rather difficult to find. |
|
This is the egalitarian revelation and baptism that Muir found in the Sierra, and it confirmed his Campbellite tendency to reject creeds and dogmatic human traditions. |
|
Switzer attacked Tull for prescribing heavy ploughing to all regardless of soil type and condition, and for his dogmatic dismissal of the value of dung. |
|
Lutherans are not dogmatic about the number of the sacraments. |
|
The sacred magisterium consist of both the Extraordinary and dogmatic decrees of the Pope and ecumenical councils, and the Ordinary and Universal Magisterium. |
|
According to historian Roy Porter, the liberation of the human mind from a dogmatic state of ignorance is the epitome of what the Age of Enlightenment was trying to capture. |
|
They also do not enforce belief in creeds or dogmatic formulas. |
|
In the early 20th century, Priestley was most often described as a conservative and dogmatic scientist who was nevertheless a political and religious reformer. |
|