"We should not take this matter for granted, the loyalty of our people," Prince Walid said.
As the New York restaurant world enters a characteristically busy fall season, what's most striking aren't the flashy openings — in New York there's always plenty of flash and there remains a good deal of cash — but the strategic adjustments being made by restaurants that aren't taking their success, or for that matter their survival, for granted.
We agreed that taking the view, the people, the lives we had, no matter how challenging, for granted, was just not a given.
Raising these questions makes it evident that just assuming an initial population of individuals with given traits takes for granted matters that are very much morally up for grabs (see Buchanan et al. 2000).
This is not a matter to be taken for granted in European modern dance.
"Charitable Giving From Head or Heart," by Paul Sullivan (Wealth Matters column, June 29): We take for granted that people should be free to give with their hearts and ignore their heads, but there is more at stake than the personal satisfaction of the donor.
I never take any one of them for granted no matter how busy things get.
Whether or not she would win was always a secondary matter, something that was taken for granted.
"When you win 11 straight league titles, people have a tendency to take it for granted, no matter how much you preach," he said.
He's not taking any call for granted no matter where it is, whether it's a big game or a final, or maybe a game between teams on the bottom of the ladder".
