Nothing has dimmed the fundamental appeal of urban life, despite what some premature obituaries for the nation’s great cities may say.
In defense of California|James Temple|September 4, 2020|MIT Technology Review
That 2017 report had called use of the technology premature but endorsed it as morally permissible.
The “staged rollout” of gene-modified babies could start with sickle-cell disease|Amy Nordrum|September 3, 2020|MIT Technology Review
Still, some critics charge that even presenting such criteria is premature.
Strict new guidelines lay out a path to heritable human gene editing|Tina Hesman Saey|September 3, 2020|Science News
It will also attach links to official results to posts from candidates and campaigns that declare premature victories.
Facebook aims to minimize misinformation, will restrict new political ads in the week prior to the election|radmarya|September 3, 2020|Fortune
The initial rebound reflects the lifting of severe restrictions to contain the virus, and policy makers have warned against premature optimism that the worst has passed.
Global trade is recovering faster from COVID-19 than it did from the 2008 crisis|Claire Zillman, reporter|September 1, 2020|Fortune
Premature buzz over Girls built into a mountain of hype that was unscalable for Dunham.
HBO’s ‘Looking,’ Gays, and Sex: Are We All Expecting Too Much?|Kevin Fallon|January 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Premature infants in neonatal intensive care are at high risk for infection.
Big Data’s Powerful Effect on Tiny Babies|CNBC|September 18, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Premature birth occurs in nearly one-third of the cases among the former, but among the latter only one-eighth.
Abstracts of Papers Read at the First International Eugenics Congress|Various
Premature old age appeared to have settled on him, and his niece had privately consulted Dr. Sage on his case.
The Sea Lions|James Fenimore Cooper
Premature birth ought to be avoided, because the child born too early is insufficiently equipped for the task before him.
Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 6 (of 6)|Havelock Ellis
Premature despair and the deepest discouragement have been my constant portion.
Amiel's Journal|Henri-Frdric Amiel
Premature old age was fast advancing upon the king, though he had as yet attained only his forty-ninth year.
Louis XIV., Makers of History Series|John S. C. Abbott
British Dictionary definitions for premature
premature
/ (ˌprɛməˈtjʊə, ˈprɛməˌtjʊə) /
adjective
occurring or existing before the normal or expected time
impulsive or hastya premature judgment
(of an infant) weighing less than 2500 g (5 1/2 lbs) and usually born before the end of the full period of gestation