Either we will sell it to someone interested in buying it, or go into some business scenario where I’m just silently investing in some young talent that wants to bring it forward.
It’ll be brought down to a very low number from right now, from where it’s getting to reach its peak.
You may also be able to bring it to a designated drop-off site or place it in a secure dropbox.
When we brought in the National Guard, everything stopped, the crime was gone meaning the whole thing.
Fall brings cooler temperatures for mountain biking and camping, but summer offers time for tubing, paddleboarding, and jumping into lakes.
Taraji manages to bring an equal measure of truth to the mother in her character.
But news of the classes is spread mainly by word of mouth, and participants bring along their friends and families.
The wives have been traveling for years across the globe to bring attention to the case.
Bring a large pot of water to a boil and season liberally with salt.
Their friends noticed, and asked Sabrine to talk to him to bring him out of his shell a little.
It is the dramatic impulse of childhood endeavouring to bring life into the dulness of the serious hours.
When he gets quite large the boy will get tired of having him for a pet, and perhaps bring him back.
bring around / round to convince of a belief or opinion; persuade: I think we can bring him around to agreeing with the plan.to restore to consciousness, as after a faint.to bring as a visitor: They brought around a new employee this morning.
:bring down, to injure, capture, or kill: He brought down several ducks on his last hunting trip.to lessen; reduce: I won't buy that lamp unless they bring down the price.Slang.to cause to be in low spirits; depress: The bad news brought him down.
:bring forth, to give birth to; deliver; bear: to bring forth a son.to give rise to; introduce: to bring forth a proposal for reducing costs.
:bring forward, to bring to view; show.to present for consideration; adduce: to bring forward an opinion.
:bring in, to yield, as profits or income: My part-time job doesn't bring in much, but I enjoy it.to present officially; submit: The jury brought in its verdict.to cause to operate or yield: They brought in a gusher on his property.to present for consideration, approval, etc.; introduce: She brought in six new members last month.
:bring off, to accomplish, carry out, or achieve: He brought off his speech with ease.
:bring on, to cause to happen or exist; bring about: This incident will surely bring on a crisis.to introduce; cause to appear: Bring on the clowns.
:bring out, to expose; reveal.to make noticeable or conspicuous in a contrast.to publish, as a book or play.to introduce officially into society: to bring out a debutante.
:bring to, to bring back to consciousness; revive.Nautical.to head close to or into the wind so as to halt.
:bring up, to care for during childhood; rear.to introduce or mention for attention, discussion, action, or consideration.to vomit.to stop or cause to stop quickly: to bring up a car at the curb.Nautical. to cause to halt, as by lowering an anchor or running aground; fetch up.