It can be taken for granted that reasons abound for self-pity, anger, fear, ill will, surliness and general unhappiness. |
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You take it for granted that most of the people who you interact with socially are from a similar socio-economic background. |
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It also seemed to have been taken for granted that it was the source of the evil smell that lingered in the room. |
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He takes it for granted that self-love is properly condemned whenever it can be shown to be harmful to the community. |
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By Edwards's time, it's taken for granted that the bishop of Rome is the Antichrist. |
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He just takes it for granted that a liberal internal polity shapes external policy. |
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I am going to take for granted that you have done your homework and have a proposal that is worth seeing. |
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Later, he did not take it for granted that the fish in a river could simply be planted as needed. |
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Even the inquisitorial bishops and curia officials granted that he had written a virtual summa. |
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So many women of my generation take for granted that women had always had our freedoms. |
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I'm not trying to sound like a saint, but we take for granted that we are healthy and able to live a certain way. |
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It was taken for granted that children would accompany their parents to church and sit quietly through a sermon lasting forty to fifty minutes. |
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For example, do we take it for granted that those in power are far more intelligent and far-seeing than we are? |
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The only saving grace is that most children take it for granted that spirits and the like are imaginary beings. |
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Fifty years ago, it was taken for granted that every government body had its responsibilities and handled them as well as it could. |
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We often take it for granted that the official forms of relief are adequate. |
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We take it for granted that the Turkish Government, in a case such as this, will act in an exemplary way and sort the matter out. |
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As tradition goes, I take it for granted that he will be here this afternoon. |
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Caution: we often take it for granted that the person we are speaking to has understood our message. |
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European consumers take it for granted that food must be of good quality and reasonably priced. |
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Above all, do not take it for granted that what is socially acceptable for you is the same for them. |
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We take free trade so much for granted that we have forgotten about the ravages brought about by protectionism in past decades. |
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Because they had sworn an oath to their lord, it was taken for granted that they had sworn a similar oath to the duke, earl or baron who owned that lord's property. |
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Not so long ago we took it for granted that inventors lived lives of penury and ended up as charitable cases. |
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He said that it was taken for granted that whoever resisted them must be bad. |
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The Government takes it for granted that this shall also be the case in the future. |
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In relation to civil and political rights, it is generally taken for granted that judicial remedies for violations are essential. |
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The creation of opportunities for effective participation takes for granted that such participation will be voluntary. |
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The final product was an illustrated brochure that depicted only women, as everyone took for granted that only women performed these duties. |
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Current status and the year in which the organization was granted that status appear in parentheses after the organization's name. |
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In both cases it was more or less taken for granted that the definition adopted in 1969 would be used again. |
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We take for granted that these operations have been done, given that the relevant procedure has already been described. |
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Given the response of the pilot, the master took for granted that all was under control and the turnaround manoeuvre was continued. |
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This language seems to take for granted that the armed forces of the parties to a conflict will abide by the four criteria specifically applicable to irregular troops. |
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Yet public opinion had been captured, and it was taken for granted that lynching was a just response to the barbarous sexual crimes against white womanhood. |
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Although Hairston, Young, Becker and Pike take for granted that Rogers' theories are appropriate for use by rhetoricians as a means to persuade, this is not the case. |
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He had an abiding distrust of people in suits since his early days in the music industry, when he took it for granted that promoters were only interested in ripping him off. |
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Seeing that I was an Indian she took it for granted that I spoke Tamil. |
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While the European Parliament's report does not mention the role of the regions, this is because it takes it for granted that they have a role to play at all levels of decision-making and delivery. |
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Given the nature of the project, the Commission finds that Iveco could not be certain that the project would qualify for aid and could not therefore take it for granted that such aid would be approved. |
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At one time when buying property it was taken for granted that one would consult with a lawyer and a land surveyor to ensure that the legal description was both accurate and consistent with what was on the ground. |
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The idea of human rights may have achieved near-universal endorsement, but it cannot be taken for granted that their primacy and legitimacy will always be recognized. |
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In fact, every programme should take it for granted that there will be at least one case, sooner or later, which is going to be very problematic for either the victim or the community. |
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Ten or even five years ago we would have taken it entirely for granted that surgery could only be performed with the surgeon and the patient physically present in the same operating theatre. |
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Indeed, it is being erroneously taken for granted that this Suffrage foolery is a kind of game between the police and the fooligans. |
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Just as we take it for granted that the United States will protect Canada from incursions through its territory, we have an obligation to protect our continental allies from incursions through our territory. |
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We take it for granted that the vast majority of people involved in social communication in any capacity are conscientious individuals who want to do the right thing. |
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It is part of a pattern of taking the voters for granted that is unthreading. |
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These employees are aware of the office's linguistic obligations and take it for granted that their clients must be served in their preferred language. |
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We must put more pressure on the Member States to introduce a statutory minimum wage, so that it can be taken for granted that women can earn a living wage, because that is the best safeguard against poverty in old age. |
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The reason is this: I am unimpressed by the fact that it is taken for granted that Members of the European Parliament are influenced in their decisions by other people, and that, consequently, regulation is deemed necessary. |
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It has long been taken for granted that the introduction of agriculture had been an unequivocal progress. |
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What this means is that the states cannot take it for granted that they will keep getting money when disasters strike, and then, for years on end, carry on with planning and population policies that have failed utterly. |
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Does he take it for granted that some people who are not guilty may not be able to return to this country because of the Conservative government's hardline ideology? |
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Alternatively, an enterprise may begin accruing compensation cost as if all instruments granted that are subject only to a service requirement are expected to vest. |
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While it is taken for granted that children's time is highly scheduled and controlled at the elementary school level, it is a more recent phenomenon that the preschool child is exposed to a more regimented day. |
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We take it for granted that elementary school children's time is highly scheduled and controlled, and now we're exposing the preschool child to a similarly regimented day. |
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But, starting with the pilot, the drama makes a bad gamble: it takes for granted that we'll care about the fates of its shutoff, curmudgeonly power brokers, yet never gives us much reason to do so. |
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It is often taken for granted that egalitarians value a completely equal distribution at any moment in time of whatever it is that they believe should be distributed equally. |
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Now, it is virtually taken for granted that the line-up will be common knowledge well before the day of kick-off, which is an unsatisfactory situation. |
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He prided himself on his largeness when he granted that there were three kinds of women... Not that he pigeon-holed Frona according to his inherited definitions. |
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Taking it for granted that Greenlandish may be held to represent the Eskimo tongue in general, we shall endeavour to give an idea of its remarkable construction. |
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Fraser are now taking it for granted that Fortriu was in the north of Scotland, centred on Moray and Easter Ross, where most early Pictish monuments are located. |
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Chlothar thus granted that his son Dagobert I would be their king and he was duly acclaimed by the Austrasian warriors in the traditional fashion. |
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But granted that Plato does not accept the this-such distinction, why saddle him with the view that all things are thises, rather than all suches or perhaps even neither? |
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