Example sentences of "[pron] [noun sg] for grant " in BNC.

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1 He took my permission for granted , and I bent my head .
2 Do they take a blindfold and a pin into the booth with them , and then spend four years boasting that nobody had better take their support for granted if they want to get re-elected ?
3 It is becoming painfully clear , however , that students at Stirling University can no longer afford to take their Association for granted .
4 It is easy now to regard this wonder at an enemy 's humanity as naïve , but as it is the business of war to foster the naïveté on which it thrives , so there can have been few people in England during the isolation years of 1940–42 who did not take the impersonal nature of their enemy for granted .
5 No one with any wisdom or common sense still takes their job for granted .
6 But precisely because Edward I could not take their consent for granted and in his later years preferred to tap the clergy 's wealth instead by mandatory papal levies , the survival and role of an independent clerical body for the gathering of taxation remained uncertain at his death .
7 Is a defendant who fails even to consider that a woman might not be consenting still to be acquitted if he takes her consent for granted ?
8 Tiriac is also concerned that the Germans are beginning to take their success for granted .
9 But , on other occasions Laura could laugh at herself just as easily because she was constantly amused by the transience of fame and never took her public for granted .
10 Members of society usually take their culture for granted .
11 Kelly shook her head incredulously ; Ibn Fayoud had taken her acceptance for granted .
12 To her chagrin he took her acceptance for granted .
13 Lesley had issued her fiat with such confidence that she had taken his compliance for granted .
14 Ian has made a better recovery than we dared hope , but it is still important that we do not take his fitness for granted .
15 We tend to take our water for granted , a turn of the tap and we have all we need , but we should consider more this most important mineral , without which we could not exist , the dry summer of 1976 proving how much we owe to water companies and the men who operate them .
16 I had taken your affection for granted . ’
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