Sentence examples similar to taking equality for granted from inspiring English sources
My generation of professional women took equality for granted.
By the time he retired, his young students, gay and straight, took equality for granted.
Her explanation is that growing up in the 1970s and '80s allowed her to take women's equality for granted.
It is so easy for my generation and me to take our gender equality for granted.
It takes away the "taken for granted".
The Lovings' tiny hamlet of Central Point is something of an anomaly in the Virginia of the time, an area where population patterns have developed in a way that racial equality is taken for granted.
Take nothing––and nobody––for granted.
This means that the abortion rights movement, once utopian in its own fashion, is now at its most effective when it speaks the language of necessary evils, warning Americans that while it might be pretty to think so, the equality they take for granted simply can't be separated from a practice they find troubling.
While the basic right to political equality is taken for granted in many societies today and is explicit in the norms of international law (CEDAW 1979), in some cultures women are still not equal citizens.
"It's taking nothing for granted.
