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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of pull in in English
Synonyms
Examples for "make"
Examples for "make"
1
However, he said helping people to make good choices remains a challenge.
2
Meanwhile Brexit had brought home to Europe the need to make changes.
3
Mrs Spelman said: We need to make the new CAP fundamentally different.
4
Clear and agreed policies help a funding organisation make objective, rational decisions.
5
Photo: RNZ However he said his source might make the material public.
1
Let us be clear: the resolution of the banks' difficulties involves risk.
2
Demand to clear new land for farming therefore remains strong, he said.
3
High-pressure systems bring generally calm conditions and often result in clear skies.
4
Now a new problem: There was no clear way to open it.
5
He was grateful; along its relatively clear way they made good time.
1
That could lead to weight gain and related health problems, he added.
2
They were trying to gain entrance by any means necessary, including violence.
3
However, Mr Salmond said Scots had everything to gain by voting yes.
4
And there two good reasons to think Ericsson may gain market share.
5
Proportional representation would allow new parties to gain seats and share power.
1
You were absolutely right; we need time, but Bourne doesn't realize it.
2
It took me a moment to realize she had asked a question.
3
But I really don't think you realize the seriousness of this situation.
4
My heart races as I realize that I can't answer his question.
5
This, however, as you cannot fail to realize, is an ambassadorial issue.
1
Read: What do the Tour de France winners earn in prize money?
2
Go lift some weights; read some books; meditate; earn a new degree.
3
Others have simply found safer ways to earn money for their families.
4
That's our job: to come to New Zealand and earn some respect.
5
I am therefore now among those who went abroad to earn money.
1
As news breaks from Europe, I realise that history is repeating itself.
2
You realise I may have to ask...personal questions of your immediate family.
3
I pray they now realise that violence adds no value to society.
4
You probably don't realise how often you have been asked this question.
5
They realise that nearly all serious work will be banned in Ireland.
1
However, the estate could bring in over four million kronor after taxes.
2
However, Ladbrokes might look to bring in someone from outside the company.
3
Mr O'Reilly said he wanted to bring in all sorts of companies.
4
Feedlot operators sometimes are reluctant to bring in animals in those conditions.
5
Lucozade and Ribena together bring in nearly 600 million pounds a year.
1
The Western Explorerbegan to take in water shortly after 8 a.m. today.
2
Speaks of the interest the British government people take in their work.
3
Germany needs to take in more refugees, she told a news conference.
4
There is simply no way for anyone to take in absolutely everything.
5
But that did not take in the Other Self in the least.
Portuguese
colecionar Spanish
meter Usage of pull in in English
1
I'n pull in about thirty different nations on a good clear night.
2
Labor members would pull in one direction, and upper-class members in another.
3
Dick's will increase advertising to help pull in customers, CEO Stack said.
4
Finally he commanded the boys to pull in closer toward the shore.
5
Analysts said the new Indonesian merger's hefty landbank would pull in investors.
6
When I pull in, go along the east side of the house.
7
We pull in as close as we may venture outside the surf.
8
Solid demand from emerging markets had helped it pull in new orders.
9
A neighbor heard him pull in that night, never heard him leave.
10
The man that isn't lying has the pull in the long run.
11
Help me pull in the bulkhead and I will show you something.
12
I tell you he's got a big political pull in these parts.
13
They go out and pull in stars and offer them fantastic salaries.
14
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Edgar Vimba struggles to pull in the fishing net.
15
The bottom line is to pull in and take a 15-minute break.
16
Still, even books that sell well don't exactly pull in big bucks.
This collocation consists of:
Pull in through the time
Pull in across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants