For one thing, we can no longer take readers' interest for granted.
At Vassar College, a liberal arts college in Poughkeepsie, New York, physics professor Cindy Schwarz realizes that she can't take student interest for granted.
The attraction does not take the interest for granted, however, and managers make trips to Japan every few years to meet tour operators face to face and make sure Peter Rabbit stays on their itineraries.
There is something to be said for not taking a spouse's interest for granted.
"Breaking Bad" is a show, as the first two episodes of Season 5 demonstrate, that does not rest on its laurels or take viewers' interest for granted.
According to an American political officer in Beijing, the "Chinese had warned [Iran] not to take China's economic interests in Iran for granted".
Decisions about residence capacity and best interests are taken for granted as part of daily health and social care practice, but they have an enormous impact on patients and families.
This approach, which takes the interest-parity condition for granted, has mainly been used for the pre-modern era, for which interest rate data are often unavailable and, when they were reported, were often subject to the constrains from usury laws (see e.g. Flandreau et al., 2009).
It is obvious that when comparing these estimates, factors such as the abundance of microsatellite regions on the genome of interest are taken for granted.
Already, mainstream magazines take their readers' interest in these procedures for granted: "Doctors Reveal How to Avoid Plastic Surgery," reads one recent cover line from Elle, as if without this secret loophole, its entire readership would find itself heading for the knife.
