Simon Lewis Don't take consciousness for granted

US politicians take this for granted as a special privilege bestowed by the dollar s position as the world s major reserve currency.

So let me ask you something you may take for granted.

They take double digit growth in their own companies for granted.

They take it for granted and are more concerned with their domestic constituencies.

So everything is different when you're a sighted person because you take that for granted.

They take it for granted that what is new is better than what is old.

But nobody should take Irish voters for granted in the final days of the campaign.

We seem to take for granted remarkable achievements and do not give ourselves enough credit.

That's not what I think you take for granted, I'm sure you're familiar with that already.

Most studies of supply chains examine their operations, but take for granted governments critical enabling role.

We take it for granted that health clubs charge more for memberships that include peak hours.

It seems to take for granted a Democratic victory in the US presidential election next year.

Therefore also I have granted him to Yahweh. As long as he lives he is granted to Yahweh. He worshiped Yahweh there.

And of course, they want the toys and the tools that many of us take for granted.

The little things in life, sometimes that we forget about, like pollination, that we take for granted.

In London, governing arrangements that other countries take for granted look like a radically new type of politics.

In 1998, Russians did not yet take for granted imported cars, foreign tourism, and other middle class perks.

O Yahya ! take hold of the Book with strength , and We granted him wisdom while yet a child

O Yahya ! take hold of the Book with strength , and We granted him wisdom while yet a child

European officials, in other words, take for granted that the IMF should support the eurozone, as if the rest of the world had some kind of duty to do so.

Indeed, Indians now take for granted that elections will take place, that they will be free and fair, and that they will result in actual transfers of power.

It is based on the possibility of a free life in a secure environment something that Americans take for granted.

It happens in so many places and so regularly that we take it for granted and rarely even notice it.

This leave is sought and granted as a matter of right.

Yet more than 22 million children lack access to the basic vaccines that people in high income countries take for granted.

Internally generated reform is the only reform that can work, and it cannot occur if Afghan officials take international assistance for granted or see themselves as subordinate actors in their own reform process.

We understandably focus on the problem, and then take for granted that a global carbon reduction deal is the only logical solution.

We take the resulting narrative effects for granted surprise endings, intriguing situations, and a compulsion to read or watch until the finish.

In fact, the resolution calls on the participants at a conference of donors, to take place in London at the end of January, to take into consideration the proposal of licensed production of opium for medical purposes, as already granted to a number of countries.

The five permanent Security Council members the US, Britain, France, China, and Russia will not be able to take these members for granted.

But the movement suggests that both the Internet and Hong Kong are at a crossroads, that both cannot take its freedoms for granted.

Permission is granted those ( to take up arms ) who fight because they were oppressed . God is certainly able to give help to those

3.4 The author claims that he was granted hearings with two prison officers in August 1996, but these meetings did not take place.

Women could act as prosecutors, lawyers, and judges and take part in the deliberations of all courts, namely first level court, appellate court, and supreme (cassation) court. Women were also granted equal rights to sue independently and to act as witnesses.

Wish granted.

Help us build the momentum so that very soon every child, every parent everywhere can also take for granted a polio free life forever.

CORVALLIS, OREGON In developed countries, most people take for granted that when they are sick, they will have access to timely diagnosis and treatment.

With no significant financial crisis since the Great Depression, it was convenient to take for granted that the financial plumbing worked in the background.

The injured party (victim) is granted the right to receive the same kind of information and the court must, as appropriate, take steps to prevent a meeting between the defendant and the victim in the courthouse.

Foreign nationals and stateless persons can be granted asylum as established by the legislation.

So these black boxes that we live with and take for granted are actually complex things made by other people and you can understand them.

On the institutional level, pluralism means that established religions can no longer take for granted that a particular population will supinely submit to its authority.

Permission to take up arms is hereby granted to those who are attacked they have suffered injustice . God has all the power to give victory

Most people take for granted that they would have that choice, because they do not realize that living in a surveillance society means that eventually everyone must face the same anxieties about exposure as public figures do.