This is one reason for the emergence of a wholly new artistic enterprise, which I call "pre-emptive kitsch".
It's called pre-emptive philanthropy.
It is a phenomenon called "pre-emptive financing," and it has become more common in the past several months.
After that, he implied, he might once more give the army a free hand to carry out what one analyst here called "pre-emptive retaliations" against the Palestinians.
The 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty with Russia is officially dissolved by the U.S. President Bush calls pre-emptive action against potential enemies "anew doctrine".
Philadelphia police had taken a very aggressive, what some have called pre-emptive, approach, and in some cases arrested people before they ever protested.
All surprise attacks are now called pre-emptive strikes; the former sounds sneaky and dastardly, the latter cunning and upright, because pre-emptive is an explanation of motive: the attacker is attacking only to deter attack.
In the most accident-prone part of the route, red lights halt cars from all directions when a train is passing through, a signal pattern called "pre-emptive red".
He defines authority in relation to a claim of a person or an agency to generate what he calls pre-emptive reasons.
There is also increasing interest in adding plerixafor to patients currently mobilising poorly with G-CSF±chemotherapy; this is variously called pre-emptive or 'just-in-time' use, and this strategy has recently been also described for healthy allogeneic donors.
Call it pre-emptive pre-emption.
