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

He expected those delivering student support, digital and tech staff supporting academic staff, library staff and those helping academics to win bids and bring in revenue would be among those affected.

From BBC

But the city’s “mansion tax” is expected to change that, bringing in hundreds of millions per year, about a third of which could be allocated to support “social housing.”

From Los Angeles Times

Beating USC would make Foster’s first season an unqualified success and significantly boost his efforts to bring in the name, image and likeness dollars needed to upgrade the talent on his roster.

From Los Angeles Times

The most pressing are whether City bring in a replacement for Rodri in January and whether to offer a new contract to De Bruyne.

From BBC

It said it would improve its service by getting Sunday and rest day working agreements in place and by bringing in a "sickness action plan".

From BBC

Related Words

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