undogmatic

ADJECTIVE
  1. unwilling to accept authority or dogma (especially in religion)
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How To Use undogmatic In A Sentence

  • I decided eventually that the main criterion as a judge was to be as undogmatic and open-minded as possible. It's too soon to wave goodbye to the magical art of travel writing | Michael Jacobs
  • He was an undogmatic, unsectarian bridge-builder.
  • His parents are admirable examples of a Christian life, undogmatic, tolerant, generous, admired by all.
  • The book, put together by the Dutch hierarchy, was deemed so "undogmatic" and misleading that American Bishop Robert Joyce refused to give his imprimatur to an edition slated to appear in the U.S. Latest Articles
  • Yet he is undogmatic about functions of the state, admitting for example that it needs a cultural policy. Times, Sunday Times
  • They should do so thoughtfully and undogmatically. Times, Sunday Times
  • He was a popular teacher, undogmatic, approachable and attentive to his students. Times, Sunday Times
  • I take a consciously undogmatic approach to this and pick out just a few significant examples, which I believe are characteristic of the forms of self-presentation we see nowadays. Hubert Burda: How People See Themselves
  • But compared to other conservatives — especially the evangelicals who helped elect him and still dominate the GOP base — his record on social issues while in office was remarkably undogmatic, especially for his time. Even Reagan Wasn’t a Reagan Republican
  • Talents were drawn out by an undogmatic approach to teaching. Times, Sunday Times
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