"I just take it completely for granted.
These days we take electricity completely for granted as a commonplace necessity.
If anything, most women would take it completely for granted that men are not remotely frightened of them.
At the end of the day, women simply want the choices in love and work that men take so completely for granted".
But for millions of people, especially in New York and California, the doctrine of the sovereign consumer has come into question this summer around a commodity that most had taken completely for granted: electricity.
Those of us who studied within its hallowed walls knew it was special, but we took the genius of Charles Rennie Mackintosh completely for granted because the building lived and breathed its purpose.
He wants to reawaken our senses to appreciate the wonders of the material world that we have engineered for ourselves in the 7,000 or so years since the first copper was smelted – a world that we usually take completely for granted.
By D. Hutchison and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, August 26 , 1944P. 13 Going to a movie in the morning is an eerie experience, & the eeriness is not lessened by the fact that you find yourself in the company of a thousand other people who seem to be taking, the thing, completely for granted.
"Younger people have grown up with the technology and almost take it completely for granted.
Most inventions reach their pinnacle of success when they come to be taken completely for granted.
