Example collocations logo

Premature in sentence

313 examples of Premature in a sentence

Of course, it is premature to conclude that JPMorgan violated the US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act by employing children of Chinese officials who oversaw companies that retained the bank to underwrite their stock offerings.
By improving diet and raising levels of physical activity, policies to mitigate climate change would result in a dramatic cut in rates of diseases that mean premature death and disability for hundreds of millions of people worldwide.
So it may be premature for the Party to celebrate the success of its adaptive strategy.
But responding with tighter regulation at the federal level seems premature, even for these specific activities – let alone for the broader tech sector.
Yet it is premature to declare the crisis over, because much of the impact and many of the consequences of the crisis have yet to be felt.
Yet it is premature to proclaim an Asian Century.
But talk of an OPEC breakup is premature.
Moreover, business failures due to premature euroization will inevitably increase as chronically weaker domestic firms and financial institutions become fully exposed to EU competition before making adequate corporate governance improvements and efficiency gains.
Given the short-term net costs of premature euroization, the most compelling alternative is an independent monetary policy based on direct inflation targeting (DIT).
The outcome of premature fiscal consolidation is all but foretold: growth will slow, tax revenues will diminish, and the reduction in deficits will be disappointing.
We cannot skip what risk communicators call the “adjustment reaction” phase, during which we may become temporarily overanxious and hypervigilant, and may even take precautions that are technically unnecessary or premature.
But, based on the evidence currently available, it would be premature to conclude that violence against the defenseless has already occurred – or is imminent – on the scale necessary to justify outside military intervention.
Each year, premature death – fatalities before the age of 70 – will claim around nine million lives in low-income countries like Cambodia, Ethiopia, and Haiti.
By 2030, increasing prosperity will reduce the total number of annual premature deaths from 28 million to 24 million, despite the addition of nearly a billion people.
The number of premature deaths due to air pollution is rising.
Labor losses (in terms of number of man days, for example) due to air pollution totaled more than $55 billion in 2013, and premature deaths are estimated to have cost the country an estimated $505 billion, or roughly 7.6% of GDP.
These companies will then find themselves making more payments for premature deaths relative to their competitors.
Airborne pollutants, especially fine particles (smaller than 2.5 microns, or roughly the width of a strand of a spider web), enter deep into the lungs and from there enter the blood stream, causing cardiopulmonary disease, cancer, and possibly premature births.
However, given the public-health implications of such a connection – low vitamin D levels have been linked to a doubled risk of premature death – the research could not be more important.
Many critics in Constant’s day, indeed, accused him of exalting liberal values over democratic ones, but those early 19th century criticisms were premature.
Moreover, they impede children’s physical and cognitive development, and leave them more susceptible to illness and premature death.
But if these forecasts are right, then a premature “exit” from deficit spending risks pushing the economy back into recession.
Hence it would be premature for India to open up its capital account immediately.
Of course, it is premature to draw any firm conclusions from these figures.
After a mosquito takes a blood meal from a vaccinated person, the antibodies may attack the mosquito’s salivary proteins, affecting its ability to feed and to lay eggs – and thereby leading to its premature death.
For example, rates of premature death fell for non-communicable diseases like cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, and chronic respiratory conditions.
Even in countries that are doing well, industrialization is running out of steam much faster than it did in previous episodes of catch-up growth – a phenomenon that I have called premature deindustrialization.
The fundamental problem was premature capital market liberalization.
On a macro level, the World Health Organization recently revised its estimate of the number of premature deaths due to air pollution to seven million annually.
Eurobonds, viable in the longer term, are thus premature, because they imply a relaxation of conditionality, thereby weakening incentives to implement reforms.
BackNext