Sentence examples for benefits for granted from inspiring English sources

Freedom of speech, he said, is not an "intuitive" concept, and Americans take its benefits for granted.

Protesters in Madrid or Athens may not seriously want to drop out of the European Union, but they no longer take its benefits for granted.

Technologies normally don't change our lives in the ways we are promised and, if they do, we take their benefits for granted.

And sadly for the EU, people seem to take its long-run economic benefits for granted, or assume there simply haven't been any.That is because the counterfactual a world in which the union never formed is impossible to observe.

We now take their benefits for granted, and are increasingly frustrated by their limitations, particularly by their inability to accommodate individual needs and wishes, whether they're physical disabilities or stylistic preferences.

Consumers and brands have been benefiting from data sharing for years, to the point where people often take many of the benefits for granted.

Sixty years after the EU was created, familiarity means it is too often under-appreciated and its benefits taken for granted.

Low prices will mean that more poor consumers can enjoy the benefits taken for granted by their rich-world brethren, although that will also mean they produce more greenhouse gases.

With thousands of staff working at many sites, perhaps a culture of entitlement, autonomy and very good benefits is taken for granted.

We all take the social and economic benefits of aviation for granted – we live in an increasingly internationalised society with friends and family all over the world – and aviation plays a crucial role in economic growth, particularly in the developing world.

Thus, he critiques a society that takes the benefits of cure for granted, even as he refuses to reject it absolutely; his first chapter begins: "I am alive today because of medical technology" (6).