bringsomethingin
phrasal verbwithbringverb[T]uk/brɪŋ/us/brɪŋ/brought|brought
(INTRODUCE)
tointroducesomething new such as aproductor alaw:
Newsafetyregulationshave beenbroughtin.
- Thebuildingindustrybroughtinrulestoprotectcustomersfromsharppractice.
- There's a goodcaseagainstbringingin newregulations.
- Stringentsafetyregulationswerebroughtin after theaccident.
- Suchunpopularlegislationisunlikelyto bebroughtin before the nextelection.
- Stringentmeasureswerebroughtin so that thegovernmentcouldbalanceitsbudget.
Starting and beginning
- be in the first flush ofidiom
- be/get in on the ground flooridiom
- become
- begin
- branch out
- develop
- export
- get down to businessidiom
- grow
- half-cock
- here
- here goes!idiom
- hit the ground runningidiom
- inaugurate
- strike
- strike out(somewhere)
- stuck
- stumble intosomething
- swing into actionidiom
- takesomethingup
(MONEY)
to makemoney:
Theirchainofrestaurantsbringsin millions ofdollarsayear.
- Thecompanyemploys1,400peopleandbringsin about $240 million ayearinsales.
- The newproductbroughtin $77 million lastyear.
- Despite apromisingstart, thecompanybroughtin less than £20,000 thisyear.
- It's aterriblemovieyetitbroughtin $200 million.
- The newproducthas beenincrediblysuccessful,bringingin about £1 million amonth.
Earning money
- (your)(daily) breadidiom
- assessable
- bank
- base pay
- basic
- basic income
- benefits package
- feel the pinchidiom
- hand over fistidiom
- lineyourpocket(s)idiom
- livelihood
- pay packet
- paycheck
- pullsomethingdown
- rakesomethingin
- remonetize
- remuneration
- residual
- shift
- sick pay