brings, brought, bringing
to bring about
phrasal verb
To cause something to happen or occur
- 1The new policy brought about significant changes in the company.
- 2Her efforts brought about a positive outcome.
To bring about means to make something happen. It is when you do something that causes a specific result or outcome. For example, studying hard can bring about good grades. It's about taking action to create a particular effect or change.
Remember, "to bring about" is about taking action to make something happen. It's not just waiting for things to change on their own. Stay proactive and you'll bring about the results you want.
at the market
A Fresh Catch
Michelle
I heard the new fishing regulations helped bring about a larger catch this season.
David
Yes, it's great to see more variety and freshness here.
Michelle
Absolutely, it makes a big difference in quality.
David
I'm glad they made those changes; it's really paying off.
at a lively venue
The Unexpected Reunion
Sharon
I can't believe running into you here, Jennifer!
Jennifer
I know! It's amazing how a simple event like this can bring about such unexpected reunions.
Sharon
Absolutely, it's like fate wanted us to catch up.
Jennifer
Let's make the most of it and have a great time together.
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Similar to "to bring about":
- 1cause
- 2produce
- 3lead to