peremptorily

peremptory | American Dictionary

peremptory
adjective
 fmlus/pəˈremp·tər·i/
having the expectation of immediate and complete obedience, or to be obeyed without explanation:
In his usual peremptory manner, he ordered us all into the conference room.

Examples of peremptory

peremptory
With the peremptory norm, in particular, we leave behind the world of democratically decided actions to be monitored and reviewed.
The above comments apply in particular to the peremptory norm.
The rules are peremptory because once you adopt them, you start treating them as categorical.
So rules motivationally guide action by being content-independent and peremptory reasons for action.
Humor is then coopted as a damage-control strategy to preserve good working relations in the face of the peremptory veto.
But this will not be the result of one's treating something as a peremptory reason.
The student would no longer be making a tentative suggestion, but a peremptory request.
The second set of arguments tried to show that rules qua content-independent peremptory reasons for action are motivationally inert.
It is clear that rules cannot determine action in virtue of the fact that they are peremptory reasons for action.
They argue that this neutralizing-or, more accurately, peremptory-effect follows from the concept of authority.
Further, since she treats it as a peremptory reason, the rule makes also a practical difference.
Rules render choices infeasible by being peremptory reasons for action.
The recapitulation introduced a fleeting nocturnal, sinister mood and a peremptory, throwaway ending complemented the opening joke.
A peremptory reason is not a reason for doing a particular action.
But just as symbols have a positive though not peremptory role, so can a provisional list of critical questions and reminders.
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