Bring in
/brɪŋ in/B1
PreIntermediate
1. To cause someone or something to come into a place or be involved in a new job or task.
- The company decided to bring in an outside consultant for the project.
- We need to bring in more experts to improve the system.
- The team is hoping to bring in a new coach next season.
2. To earn or generate a particular sum of money.
- The fundraiser will hopefully bring in a significant amount for the charity.
- The new advertising strategy is expected to bring in more revenue.
- Apple's new product line brought in billions in sales last quarter.
3. To introduce a law or proposal formally.
- The government plans to bring in new regulations to improve road safety.
- She is working to bring in legislation on environmental protections.
- They are attempting to bring in changes to the education system.
4. To attract customers or clients.
- The new store layout is designed to bring in more shoppers.
- Offering discounts can help bring in business during slow periods.
- The marketing campaign is aimed to bring in a younger audience.
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