premeditation

A denial of reality this whole, this pure, requires, I think, some thought, some premeditation.

“This is a meticulous approach to premeditation,” argued Martinez.

Never mind that there was nothing in her record at work or in the evidence in the case that suggested premeditation.

Exhaustive premeditation is not part of the Web Therapy formula.

But there was nothing systematic about the programme, no appearance of prearrangement nor even premeditation.

After that they met by acknowledged premeditation every Sunday—close to the entrance of the tunnel.

No: this was the coincidence of good luck, not of bold premeditation.

His glittering eyes swept the chamber, and singling out Cyrène as by premeditation, rested upon her face.

Was it not with premeditation and by means of an ingenious ruse that his pretended imbecile had separated him from his assistants?