prematurely

premature | American Dictionary

premature
adjective
us/ˌpri·məˈtʃʊr, -ˈtʊr/
happening or done too soon, esp. before the natural or desired time:
a premature death at age 50
A spokesman said it was premature to comment on the negotiations.

Examples of premature

premature
The authors conclude that it is somewhat premature to embrace the assumption of a parallel activation of the bilingual's two languages.
It is future potential worths that are not realized because of premature deaths that matter.
Those whose formation is completed in forty days are born in the eighth month and cannot survive the premature delivery.
And excluding simple foreknowledge from the playing field is logically premature, since the cited grounds for this exclusion are far from conclusive.
Another reason that variants are 'lost' is premature animal death, and this also probably has little relation to the order in which variants are generated.
They are associated with premature mortality and have profound socio-economic impacts, both for individuals and for the wider economy.
A view which is, perhaps, premature based on the evidence produced by opinion surveys.
Defining the limits of survival: lethal pulmonary hypoplasia after midtrimester premature rupture of membranes.
Factors that predispose to premature rupture of the fetal membranes.
A comparison of normal and premature ruptured membranes.
Infection and premature rupture of the membranes signs of infection appear should be reappraised as a treatment option.
However, a recent letter from a group of parents of extremely premature infants paints a different picture of current medical practice.
Although it is premature at this stage to describe these manuscripts in detail, some general remarks can be made.
Data were extracted from all available records, with the exception of the data from one normal child who was premature.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.