If someone is late, Molly feels taken for granted; something in her childhood made her sensitive about that.
She can take most readers' disapproval for granted, something that was not always true when the Cold War was on.
However, during my year abroad, I met very few students who took their education for granted, something which cannot always be said of my experience at Edinburgh.
Some Tory lawmakers grumble about his lack of accessibility and his tendency to take their support for granted, something he did with disastrous consequences in the parliamentary vote on Syria that he lost.
I have to study the patterns of social interaction that others take for granted, something that has helped me understand point of view and writing across cultures (as everything is a foreign culture to me).
This is a potential increase of £13,000 for those who would have previously qualified for the maintenance grant, something 69 per cent of the survey's respondents felt would make it harder to enter into education.
Yet when time off is granted for something so specific, there arises the delicate matter of those who marry more than once.
But if a patent is granted for something that is not novel (people are already doing it), or is obvious (any Tom, Dick, or Harry in the field could think it up), it can hamper innovation by turning a widely used invention or process into one person's monopoly.
Ultimately, the unfortunate similarities between the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting and the 1973 attack on the UpStairs lounge have taught Vernon that "community isn't something we can take for granted, but something we all have to work to reinforce and cultivate".
I left Prague understanding for the first time what it really meant to be an American, what the core of the privilege was: that the liberty and respect for individuals that I took for granted was something other nations had to work hard to achieve.
It took for granted that something more reasonable would be worked out.
