bring in (Meaning)
bring in (v)
bring in a new person or object into a familiar environment
earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages
be sold for a certain price
submit (a verdict) to a court
transmit
Synonyms & Antonyms of bring in
bring in Sentence Examples
- The new marketing campaign is expected to bring in a significant increase in sales.
- We need to find ways to bring in more revenue for the company.
- The company decided to bring in outside experts to evaluate our current operations.
- Let's brainstorm ideas to bring in more customers to our restaurant.
- The organization hopes to bring in more donations to support their charitable initiatives.
- Hiring a renowned speaker could help bring in a larger audience to the conference.
- Our goal is to bring in top talent to strengthen our team.
- The museum's latest exhibit is expected to bring in visitors from all over the world.
- The new store layout was designed to bring in more foot traffic.
- It's essential to bring in diverse perspectives when making important decisions.
FAQs About the word bring in
bring in a new person or object into a familiar environment, earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages, be sold for a certain pri
pull down, obtain, land, make, garner, gain,win, reap, get, earn
forfeit, lose, pay,lose, grant, forfeit, pay, give, give, grant
The new marketing campaign is expected to bring in a significant increase in sales.
We need to find ways to bring in more revenue for the company.
The company decided to bring in outside experts to evaluate our current operations.
Let's brainstorm ideas to bring in more customers to our restaurant.
