dictate to造句

The block of wood should not dictate to the carver.

What right have you to dictate to others?

He warned western countries not to try to dictate to the Soviet Union.

America, emboldened by its latest victory, can dictate to Israel as it could not before.

My veneration for Count Tolstoy is profound, yet I mention him here to show the grave danger that lies in allowing any man, even one of the wisest of men, to dictate to us what is best.

They see David Cameron picking his way through the smouldering rubble of Brussels to dictate to shell-shocked Eurocrats the terms of Britain’s future dealings with the European Union.