Meanings of too dogmatic in English

Science may be too dogmatic in its denial of the unseen.

Perhaps his ways were too dogmatic and dictatorial for the colonists.

Critics believed he could be too dogmatic, notably on the separation of powers.

He is, as you say, too final and too dogmatic.

Anyone a little too dogmatic might break in two.

They were both too dogmatic to agree easily.

Has the statement too dogmatic a sound?

Ruskin was too dogmatic in the middle years of his life and only provoked a more violent reaction.

I do not want to be too dogmatic, but it seems to me this is one way to evolve real Action Plays.

Lest these assertions should appear too dogmatic, I will indicate the series of works in which I recognise Michelangelo's sympathy with genuine female quality.

It has also constantly modified my own point of view, and has prevented me from becoming too dogmatic in dealing with other people's methods.

As regards classification of books, I received the impression that the broad division into "adult" and "juvenile" is too dogmatic, too arbitrary.

Later, he damaged himself and his cause by an unnecessarily bitter denunciation of his enemies and by a too dogmatic assertion of his own principles.

(6) It is too dogmatic, and refuses to profit by criticism.