bring in

verb

1. to yield (income, profit, or cash)

   his investments brought him in £100

2. to produce or return (a verdict)
3. to put forward or introduce (a legislative bill, etc)

Example Sentences

The conference switch is expected to bring in tens of millions of dollars in additional revenue annually to a debt-ridden athletic department while also preventing the Bruins from having to consider eliminating any Olympic sports.

From Los Angeles Times

For the first time in at least a quarter of a century, the Bruins are not expected to bring in a high school prospect during the early signing period that started Wednesday.

From Los Angeles Times

The Electoral Commission is calling for tougher penalties for criminal acts, tighter political party membership rules, including potential deselection, and a review of whether to bring in secure campaigning zones.

From BBC

“He’s like, ‘This year, we got to bring in some pros.

From Los Angeles Times

Meanwhile, politicians in Jersey and the Isle of Man have already backed plans to introduce assisted dying and the process to bring in legislation is under way.

From BBC

Related Words

• acquire
• bring
• cost
• earn
• fetch
• get
• pay
• produce
• sell
• yield