1. in a manner that is not dogmatic; without insisting on fixed principles or beliefs as absolute truth
Usage: formed from the adjective 'nondogmatic' plus the adverbial suffix '-ally'

Examples

• The teacher approached the curriculum nondogmatically, allowing students to question assumptions.
• She argued nondogmatically that multiple perspectives could be valid.
• The philosopher presented his ideas nondogmatically, inviting debate rather than demanding acceptance.
• They discussed religion nondogmatically, respecting different viewpoints.
• The scientist proceeded nondogmatically, remaining open to evidence that contradicted her initial hypothesis.