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dogmatical

ADJECTIVE
  1. characterized by assertion of unproved or unprovable principles

How To Use dogmatical In A Sentence

  • Those who belittle the value of new integrative speculation are, in a phrase of Bennett's, dogmatically defeatist.
  • Nowhere in the report does she provide evidence for these assertions:they are merely dogmatically stated as fact.
  • Because the discursive babbler is setting himself some dogmatically rigid guardrails.
  • Those who belittle the value of new integrative speculation are, in a phrase of Bennett's, dogmatically defeatist.
  • By dogmatically employing ‘news values’ that focus on conflict, drama and simplicity, we get the political stakes raised to the point where political leaders are induced into playing the game of dumbing it down to win the media war.
  • So that, if the truth must be spoken, when the rational and dogmatical sciences began, the discovery of useful works came to an end. The New Organon
  • For, if you would inform, a positive and dogmatical manner in advancing your sentiments may provoke contradiction and prevent a candid attention. In which Max discovers a tic, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
  • The science which, with all its preliminaries, has for its especial object the solution of these problems is named metaphysics -- a science which is at the very outset dogmatical, that is, it confidently takes upon itself the execution of this task without any previous investigation of the ability or inability of reason for such an undertaking. The Critique of Pure Reason
  • The state has the same will, the same conscience-voice for good and evil as the Christ; yet it crumbles itself away into dogmaticalness of civil officers against one another. Uncollected Prose
  • They are so unbelievably horrible, so appallingly unmusical, so dogmatically insensitive to the magic of the art, that they qualify as crowned heads of anti-music, even as the impostor popes went down in history as ‘anti-popes’.
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