That rumor is still kind of premature.
"It's kind of premature for them to light a victory cigarette," said Mr. Altschuler.
It's as if they instinctively took to a kind of premature, pansophical adulthood.
"Only about 100 cases of this particular kind of premature senility, which strikes between 40 and 60 years of age, have been reported," it said.
It has long struck listeners as a kind of premature communication from the beyond, and it is the trill more than anything that supplies the otherworldly atmosphere.
It was the kind of premature aging where you think, I'll come back from this but not all the way.
The report, Personal Tragedies, Public Crisis (pdf), draws on the findings of the largest study of its kind into premature mortality in autism conducted at the Karolinska Institute in Sweden.
It has consistently had to mark down its estimates, and that kind of premature green-shoot spotting could be one reason Fed officials are talking about tapering (pulling back a bit on their asset purchase program) too soon.
Clever, rich people such as George Soros, as well as mere economists and politicians, argue that the stimulus wasn't big enough and was withdrawn too soon in favour of debt fetishism – the kind of premature debt reduction that is helping squeeze the British economic recovery, too.
To focus on the sixties is fine, but, in arguing for that decade's centrality, the author ends up condemning both Mailer and Buckley to a kind of premature inconsequentiality, claiming that by the early seventies they were "calcified"; staying busy as "personalities" and writers, they "removed themselves from the pitch of battle, patron saints already".
