Sentence examples for granted so much from inspiring English sources

I take this number for granted, so much so that it never occurred to me to question its value.

Academic and institutional achievement was taken for granted, so much so that it could be interestingly squandered or subverted.

It should be possible to keep the financial-policy "externals" in the loop, too, even though their committee meets less frequently.There is a reason the Bank of England has been granted so much power.

Some were shocked that an official whose duties include regulating Wall Street firms would have been granted so much money by a board that included top officials of investment banking firms.

Historically, the correspondence theory, usually in an object-based version, was taken for granted, so much so that it did not acquire this name until comparatively recently, and explicit arguments for the view are very hard to find.

Google's business strength was simply taken for granted; so much so that even deep-pocketed competitors like Yahoo and Microsoft stopped trying to outdo Google's massive scale and core algorithmic know-how.

Before their caucuses selected them this month, the Fitzgeralds worried that some might object to granting so much power to one family.

The ambiguity of the definition of "threat" under the law grants so much latitude that it isn't hard to see why George Zimmerman, Martin's killer, would argue he felt threatened by what he described as a black man wearing a hoodie who appeared – to Zimmerman's limited knowledge – to be on drugs.

The budget deal also changed the rules governing a similar program that helps struggling cities hire firefighters — reducing the grants so much, union and city officials said, that many cities may find themselves unable to take advantage of the program.

I just did not feel like working hard and not getting any money because of so many reasons...so many scientists competing for the same grants, so much politics!

But we take this language for granted when so much is in the eye of the beholder.