1. not expressing opinions in an arrogant or inflexible way; open to different viewpoints

Examples

• The professor took a nondogmatic approach to teaching philosophy.
• Her nondogmatic leadership style encouraged team members to share diverse ideas.
• The discussion remained productive because both sides maintained nondogmatic attitudes.
• Scientists must remain nondogmatic when evaluating new evidence.
• The therapist’s nondogmatic methods helped clients explore different perspectives.
• His nondogmatic interpretation of the text allowed for multiple meanings.