1
If anything, the government is helping to bring on the jobless crisis.
2
A FEW dry days quickly bring on a rush of spring fever.
3
In vain the Golden Duke attempted to bring on a general engagement.
4
All of these would make great staycation wines to bring on holiday.
5
Most of the campaigns have yet to bring on extensive policy staffs.
6
It will, for certain, bring on economic disruption, if not full-blown recession.
7
Trump thus helps bring on the storm, then hands out Trump-branded umbrellas.
8
In the end, their best policy was to bring on the artillery.
9
The end is nigh for TVNZ7, bring on the new shopping channel!
10
They bring on a ladder, hammers and saws, but work noiselessly, unobtrusively.
11
The judge nodded to the sheriff to bring on the next case.
12
The journey, coupled with a battle, would surely bring on a relapse.
13
It is not just losing what those players bring on the pitch.
14
Had she done something to the artisan to bring on crystal fever?
15
Thus the annexation of Texas would bring on a war with Mexico.
16
What was I expecting, from someone who could bring on a downpour?
