Preposition: of

• biology: In 1958, Francis Crick used and characterized the concept of information in the context of stating the central dogma of molecular biology.

• religion: Darkness is not the evil force painted by the doctrine and dogma of religion.

• church: Polkinghorne tries to identify the tested wisdom of science with the dogma of the church.

Converse of subject

• drive: Privatization does not work, is driven by dogma and is horrendously expensive.

Converse of object

• impose: Apologists seek to impose a dogma rather than seek a truth.

• accept: The important is that we don't accept the dogma that comes fro!

• challenge: He has been a constant source of sound advice, often challenging accepted dogma.

• become: The RP that is now challenged only became a dogma in the late 19th century, fostered by the public school system.

• avoid: A party leader who wants to avoid dogma is understandable.

Adjective modifier

• outdated: We aren't tied down by the outdated dogma which holds Labor back.

• neo-liberal: The proposals are based on the neo-liberal dogma that competition is the only solution to the development of the industry.

• Marxist: Such finer points of Marxist dogma or strategy were confined to a minority.

• ideological: Political ideological dogma is again very much to the fore.

• religious: I'm not into any specific religious dogma myself.

Noun used with modifier

• church: The Roman Church sought to bring local churches, often with regional or political variations, into line with official church dogma.

• market: Once free of the spell of market dogma, the answer appears under our noses.