Preposition: that

• power: But where tried, democracy has proven the dictum that power tames.

Converse of object

• know: To quote the known dictum of a competent judge [ Dr. .

• follow: No wonder, even the United Nations has begun to follow the unwritten dictum.

• quote: In an oft quoted dictum he said Probably the most objectionable are found in the complex standard form conditions which are now so common.

• remember: Remember the ancient dictum: 'To thine own self be true ' .

• apply: It is therefore necessary to apply the dictum of Vinelott J referred to above.

• prove: But where tried, democracy has proven the dictum that power tames.

Converse of subject

• govern: In the end, I have been governed by a medical dictum.

Adjective modifier

• famous: How far from Freud's famous dictum can one get?

• own: It has also been noted that Kitchen does not consistently apply his own dictum.

• well-known: To that I can answer with the well-known dictum, " In the long run we all shall die.

• celebrated: What it needs is Ballard's celebrated dictum that the future is anything with a fin on it.

• ancient: Remember the ancient dictum: 'To thine own self be true ' .

Noun used with modifier

• obiter: Paragraph 62 is not only expressed conditionally but is also, strictly speaking, an obiter dictum.

Preposition: of

• right: Here is the traditional dictum of the political right, ' no rights without responsibilities and duties ' , turned on its head.