to be the reason that someone or something receives a particular amount of money
to introduce a new law or system
to involve someone in a radio or TV discussion
to say officially whether someone is guilty or not
to take somebody to another place
to use the skills of a particular group or person
An independent investigator will be brought in to look at the allegations.
And here I’d like to bring in James Walker to hear his comments.
At 1.00 p. m. Hitler sent an adjutant to bring in his first caller of the day.
Grandma brought the grandson in for a checkup.
I want to see how they all respond before I decide whether we need to bring in anyone else.
It was simply not geared for road transportation to bring in refined fuel oil.
Overseas students bring in more than £30 million a year in tuition fees.
She said the government would bring in the necessary legislation to deal with the problem.
The crooks were brought in to the police station for questioning.
There were gasps when the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty.
This is an opportunity to bring in new talent.
brings in
bringing in
brought in
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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