The phrase "take it as given" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to accept something as true or to assume something without questioning it. Example: "The instructions were unclear, but we had to take it as given and proceed with the task at hand."
But according to the strictures applying to an Aristotelian science no science can probe the existence of its subject matter, but rather must take it as given from a higher science (in this case, metaphysics).
There's the full price for easy-to-satisfy customers who take it as given and there's the discount price for customers willing to ask for it.
Cormann said he "did not take it as given" that the plebiscite enabling legislation would be blocked because Labor had not taken an official position.
Maybe just take it as given that self-hatred is part of the female experience, and that discussing it is bonding as well as financially and psychologically satisfying.
We would also like to point out that only some of these policies concern Jewish victims of the Nazis.Anna-Marie KappelerWinterthur,WinterthurUnhealthySIR--You take it as given that Britain's National Health Service is in financial crisis (March 15th), and imply that people are unwilling to pay higher taxes to help improve it.
This is what happens most of the time in a city like London: you just take it as given that Muslim British people are as much Brits as anyone else – that in truth there is no "they", just a larger, gloriously mixed and muddled "us".
Rather, we take it as giving us reasons to exercise caution in using such treatments, and to try to reduce the risks posed by the treatments over time, for example, by making them more precise.
"If you own 82 percent of a bank, the political opposition takes it as given that you should have ability to influence decisions," said Bruce van Saun, the bank's chief financial officer.
Investors posed the usual questions about cost savings and ease of integration and took it as given that wealth management was a fast-growing business.Fund management is indeed a lucrative field.
Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, took it as given that the legacy belonged rightfully to the Habsburgs, but the Ottoman Sultan Mehmed IV believed just as fervently that the title of Roman Caesar was his.
It's a long time since most of us dispensed with the unambiguous moral framework that takes it as given that every child is some kind of miracle gift.
