bring in's Usage Examples:

He also had an impresario's skill for judging what would make good box-office and bring in good receipts, and he took to adding famous numbers from the Vienna stage to spice-up works which needed it.

soulful performances that bring infectious vitality to bluesy rockers and boozy honky-tonk.

However, the mid-week slot and racier plots did not bring in the additional viewers needed to justify a third.

material was usually found locally, though the Romans would not hesitate to bring in the material from other places if they could find no suitable stone.

This is where civil society organisations can bring information to the process.

readers could depend on him to bring in the theme of maiden virtue rudely strumpeted as often as possible.

bluffer to bring in a faraway piece that can actually defend against the bluffed piece.

Torridge to bring in the limestone and coal, and to transport away the calcined lime in the days before properly metalled roads existed.

The series depicts the staff"s interactions with customers, who bring in a variety of artifacts to sell or pawn, and who are shown haggling over.

Rather than take the time to retype the article to use the singular form, or to bring in a co-author, Hetherington.

He called upon his oldest son Johnny Buss and long-time California Sports executive Ron Weinstein to bring indoor soccer to Los Angeles.

a railway spur to his garden, to bring in rock, soil and plants by the carload.

Synonyms:

introduce, insinuate, track, immigrate,

Antonyms:

abstain, undeceive, give, emit, let out,