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

"Customers can bring in an outfit that no longer fits and choose another one without the expense of having to buy new."

From BBC

It's unclear if the plans to bring in Comey with FBI agents will move forward.

From BBC

The Gunners spent around £250m in the summer transfer window, bringing in eight new players, and that squad depth has already played a massive part in their strong start to the campaign.

From BBC

The two families are now jointly calling for legislation to be brought in to help prevent similar cases in the future.

From BBC

Senior DJ Harvey was brought in from the transfer portal to be a major contributor at corner, but he has fallen far short of those expectations.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

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