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to bring in
[phrase form: bring]
01
(of law enforcers) to arrest someone and take them to the police station
Examples
The officers brought the captured suspect in during the early hours.
After the investigation, they brought the suspect in for arrest.
02
to make a specific amount of money
Examples
The new marketing strategy is expected to bring significant profits in.
Unfortunately, the cost reduction measures did n't bring in the anticipated savings.
03
to move someone or something indoors
Examples
It 's time to bring in the laundry before it gets too late.
The security guard brought everyone in from the waiting area during the storm.
04
to ask someone to join a particular situation, often to do a challenging job
Examples
Let 's bring in someone experienced to help us navigate this situation.
The committee chair brought in members to discuss the proposed amendments.
05
to be sold at a specific price
Examples
His latest novel is expected to bring in high sales figures.
The rare coin collection brought in a substantial amount at the auction.
06
to send or receive information, signals, or data through various communication methods or technologies
Examples
The satellite dish is designed to bring in signals from space and deliver them to our television screens.
The new technology allows us to bring in data from remote sensors in real-time, enhancing our ability to monitor environmental conditions.
07
to officially state the decision or judgment of a court
Examples
The jury will bring the verdict in after careful deliberation.
After thorough examination, the judge brought in a decision that surprised many.
08
to introduce a new official rule that people need to obey
Examples
The government plans to bring a new tax law in next year.
The city council decided to bring stricter parking regulations in.
