Cause to happen or to occur as a consequence.
To apply a quality on (a person).
Go or come after and bring or take back.
To advance or set forth in court (e.g. charges or proceedings).
1 High-pressure systems bring generally calm conditions and often result in clear skies.
2 A change of government could bring radical changes in the health system.
3 A possibly late answer could bring a solution to an earlier problem!
4 The New Year period may bring about a welcome change of scenery.
5 The UK Government needs to bring forward a strong domestic legislative agenda.
6 Indeed, the same choice may bring great happiness yet also great pain.
7 Yes, it's true that new, popular technologies always bring new social mores.
8 Mr Key said the investigation was good news and should bring clarity.
9 Minister McHugh will bring proposals in this regard to Government next week.
10 I remember the times he would bring home new inventions to market.
11 Mere words will not bring an end to our current disastrous situation.
12 We are prepared to help bring democracy to Syria, Yemen, he said.
13 House plants are a wonderful way to bring nature into a home.
14 They also help overseas companies bring their investment to the UK economy.
15 Have words and arguments lost their power to bring about social change?
16 They bring construction work and good jobs in the fast-growing tech industry.
Другие примеры для термина "bring"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Об этом термине bring
Глагол
Изъявительное наклонение · Настоящее