1.
Moses still took God for granted and
2.
Of course it was, but Ackers couldn’t take it for granted
3.
Maybe I have taken you for granted the last few weeks you were here? Maybe I forgot to tell you how honored I am any time you could grace me with your presence? You are welcome in my home and in my bed at your pleasure, as I hoped you understood by now
4.
and see all of those things that you take for granted, but which I dreamed
5.
"I shouldn't take you so much for granted
6.
Over dinner, the conversation turned inevitably to life on Errd, Kara finding herself facing all sorts of questions … embarrassingly, mostly questions she found she couldn’t answer about things she took for granted
7.
The victor of this competition was to be granted one wish and serve at
8.
Son granted them an audience
9.
Yet you haven't granted her the favor even once
10.
It was more or less taken for granted that when my schooling was done I'd go and live with them on their island and it'd be happy holidays every day
11.
Granted Collin, this is as it should be
12.
Mister Cameron is blessed with the sort of fortune that, in fables and fairy stories at least, has only ever been granted to mere mortals in return for a lien on their soul
13.
Alan taking the responsibility for his own tasks and also being considerate of others, Nuran shirking her own tasks, taking others for granted and pleading with others to shirk theirs for her own selfish reasons
14.
In spite of every advantage in life, including a fabulous education and a family ethos of good works and humble gratitude for the largesse granted by fate, this young lady rarely had a good word to say for anyone
15.
They had just been granted the separation today and the lawyers had cases already
16.
Granted, his sample was small and he was extrapolating to the dark matter of the whole galaxy and its halo, but the data from the non-targeted halo object lead him to believe extrapolating to the whole galaxy was valid
17.
“Today, granted, but what about tomorrow? I’m a man of property now
18.
Back at Sol they take it for granted now because it was discovered a generation ago and has always agreed with theory
19.
Altera understood immediately and went straight to Naria who granted his request
20.
'Hasmukh-ji takes everything for granted
21.
granted to mere mortals in return for a lien on their soul
22.
for the largesse granted by fate, this young lady rarely had a good
23.
The busker was granted admittance to the Cameron estate and
24.
To invoke fascination fulfill another’s wishes which could not be granted
25.
generated, granted that space is needed for “stationary regeneration” and not
26.
“Everyone knows she holds him in the highest regard and that no matter what he requests for his Hold; it is granted without question
27.
Starships changed from mortal frozen-human daedelus torches to Angel-driven bussards, half America’s non-corporate population defected to Laurentia, and Angels and other simulates were granted legal standing
28.
“Today, granted, but what about tomorrow? I’m a man of
29.
In the end, of course, they had to concede that there was no case against the application and granted permission
30.
Spelman allowed, though he was secretly very anxious to be led on a tour by these two evocative young women and would have granted a week
31.
I realize I have only a background of the most routine education, parents who have granted me my almost every wish, and scant talent or skill for actual life in the real world
32.
Granted I might have to hire
33.
Oh granted he once frightened her on the front porch, but that could’ve been partly her fault
34.
You said that you took him for granted the
35.
When Hazen-Rikeye was over and they'd lugged the gear off to the tour-cart again, she retreated for Noonsleep to a hall guesthouse where they had been granted stay
36.
Because the king was ashamed and very sad, Dionysus took pity on him and granted his request
37.
When his days of toil and self-sacrifice had finally ended he would have been granted the honor of rotting alongside his predecessors
38.
I shouldn't have taken you for granted
39.
different governors of the universities, before that time, appear to have often granted licences
40.
which granted the certificate should be obliged to pay the expense both of his maintenance
41.
poor man comes to reside, and that they ought very seldom to be granted by that which he
42.
Technically Alan had no right to use Xalabba's stairs but they granted it in consideration for the fact that his repairs to its extension allowed them a new route for parts and communication
43.
In 1731, they obtained an order of council, prohibiting both the planting of new vineyards, and the renewal of these old ones, of which the cultivation had been interrupted for two years, without a particular permission from the king, to be granted only in consequence of an information from the intendant of the province, certifying that he had examined the land, and that it was incapable of any other culture
44.
The second event was the bounty upon the exportation of corn, granted in 1688
45.
In 1688 was granted the parliamentary bounty upon the exportation of corn
46.
He would remain there in stasis til she granted him and the remaining crew cycles again
47.
Anon’s blood had granted him great power, and now he used it to enhance his speed to its fullest
48.
They offer you leads that will allow you to realize the existence of the veil of ignorance hiding from your view the limitless lot of opportunities you were granted at the moment of your birth
49.
Credits of this kind are, I believe, commonly granted by banks and bankers in all different parts of the world
50.
He had granted me
51.
The leave will be granted only for the days of ceremonies
52.
others would be granted permission in the end but not me
53.
I’d been waiting for days to see him and finally our group from Australia was granted an interview
54.
It was for his interest, they had imagined, that no lease granted by any of his predecessors should hinder him from enjoying, during a long term of years, the full value of his land
55.
The privileges which we find granted by ancient charters to the inhabitants of some of the principal towns in Europe, sufficiently show what they were before those grants
56.
The people to whom it is granted as a privilege, that they might give away their own daughters in marriage without the consent of their lord, that upon their death their own children, and not their lord, should succeed to their goods, and that they might dispose of their own effects by will, must, before those grants, have been either altogether, or very nearly, in the same state of villanage with the occupiers of land in the country
57.
In those days protection was seldom granted without a valuable consideration, and this tax might perhaps be considered as compensation for what their patrons might lose by their exemption from other taxes
58.
Whether such privileges had before been usually granted, along with the freedom of trade, to particular burghers, as individuals, I know not
59.
In other countries, much greater and more extensive jurisdictions were frequently granted to them
60.
They paid so much dearer for the bills which their bankers granted them upon those countries
61.
The king granted this also, without any hesitation; too pleased that he had gotten what he wanted
62.
When the government, or those who acted under them, contracted with a merchant for a remittance to some foreign country, he would naturally endeavour to pay his foreign correspondent, upon whom he granted a bill, by sending abroad rather commodities than gold and silver
63.
must be a slave, if she was never to be granted a husband’s love, then Tragus had done her the service of enabling a child
64.
The mood around the table had improved after the request from Zarko was granted and everybody relaxed as they enjoyed the sumptuous delicacies
65.
Money, in common language, as I have already observed, frequently signifies wealth ; and this ambiguity of expression has rendered this popular notion so familiar to us, that even they who are convinced of its absurdity, are very apt to forget their own principles, and, in the course of their reasonings, to take it for granted as a certain and undeniable truth
66.
By advantageous treaties of commerce, particular privileges were procured in some foreign state for the goods and merchants of the country, beyond what were granted to those of other countries
67.
If you lose an oar, then it suggests that you have lost your groove or have taken something for granted
68.
But the severity of the situation granted him leeway, just this once
69.
Don’t take things for granted
70.
The holder of a receipt cannot draw out the bullion for which it is granted, without re-assigning to the bank a sum of bank money equal to the price at which the bullion had been received
71.
demand half the bank money for which credit had been given upon the deposits that the receipts had respectively been granted for
72.
of the value of the deposit for which their respective receipts had been granted
73.
Even in ordinary and quiet times, it is the interest of the holders of receipts to depress the agio, in order either to buy bank money (and consequently the bullion which their receipts would then enable them to take out of the bank ) so much cheaper, or to sell their receipts to those who have bank money, and who want to take out bullion, so much dearer ; the price of a receipt being generally equal to the difference between the market price of bank money and that of the coin or bullion for which the receipt had been granted
74.
The dream also suggests that you should not take things for granted, especially if they seem to come easily
75.
As much as she had fought it, Penelope found herself silently mourning the past she had taken for granted
76.
Drawbacks were, perhaps, originally granted for the encouragement of the carrying trade, which, as the freight of the ship is frequently paid by foreigners in money, was supposed to be peculiarly fitted for bringing gold and silver into the country
77.
Bounties upon exportation are, in Great Britain, frequently petitioned for, and sometimes granted, to the produce of particular branches of domestic industry
78.
We just take for granted that we want to go somewhere or ask for directions and y'all just answer so easily, we forget that navigating the stars isn't like remembering how to get to our favorite restaurant or something
79.
Walk in the love that was granted to you forever
80.
We are living in the age of stars and the energy that has been granted to us please use with love and not frustration or fear
81.
Be whole to yourself the strength shall be granted and the spirit shall shore to increased bliss of the glory
82.
Bounties upon production, however, have been very rarely granted
83.
Something like a bounty upon production, however, has been granted upon some particular occasions
84.
Granted, they never wanted to linger on the details
85.
Things they had taken for granted, things they had hardly noticed
86.
A monopoly is thus granted against them to a foreign nation; and they must frequently buy the foreign goods they have occasion for, dearer than if the free competition of other nations was admitted
87.
Some treaties of commerce, however, have been supposed advantageous, upon principles very different from these; and a commercial country has sometimes granted a monopoly of this kind, against itself, to certain goods of a foreign nation, because it expected, that in the whole commerce between them, it would annually sell more than it would buy, and that a balance in gold and silver would be annually returned to it
88.
Some privileges which had been granted them, not by treaty, but by the free grace of that crown, at the solicitation, indeed, it is probable, and in return for much greater favours, defence and protection from the crown of Great Britain, had been either infringed or revoked
89.
And if he'd met Jonibob and Vashi during that first encounter, he would have granted them the same
90.
The restrictions, however, with which this liberty was granted, joined to the high price of sugar in Great Britain, have rendered it in a great measure ineffectual
91.
The greatest gift that our Creator has granted us in life is arguably, the gift of free will
92.
If we were meant to behave in the same fashion, this gift would not have been granted to us in the first place
93.
Undeniably, the change in my perception has granted me peace of mind
94.
The gift that we have been granted is our individuality but such a variance was never meant to indicate separation for in essence all are still very much connected to the same lifeline
95.
During the course of that war, Rome granted those privileges to the greater part of them, one by one, and in proportion as they detached themselves from the general confederacy
96.
‘yin’ and ‘yang’) is lessening and the result is that human beings are now granted divine opportunities to ascend
97.
for granted, not even thinking about them
98.
(take for granted) that something caused it
99.
Both the bounty upon the exportation of linen, and the exemption from the duty upon the importation of foreign yarn, which were granted only for fifteen years, but continued by two different prolongations, expire with the end of the session of parliament which shall immediately follow the 24th of June 1786