brings, brought, bringing
to bring in
phrasal verbC
To introduce or include someone or something
- 1We need to bring in an expert to solve this issue.
- 2The company plans to bring in new technology next year.
To bring in means to bring someone or something into a place or situation. It can also mean to introduce or include someone or something. For example, "The teacher brought in a guest speaker to talk to the class."
Remember, "bring in" is used for physically bringing someone or something into a place, while "introduce" is used for presenting someone or something for the first time.
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at the police station
Introducing a New Team Member
Mark
We need to bring in a new detective for this case.
Michael
I agree, someone with fresh insights could really help.
Mark
Exactly, and I think Sarah would be a great fit.
Michael
Let's get her on board as soon as possible.
in a legal setting
New Expert on the Case
Mary
I think we need to bring in an expert to strengthen our case.
Kenneth
That's a good idea. Do you have someone in mind?
Mary
Yes, Dr. Lewis has a great track record with similar cases.
Kenneth
Perfect, let's contact her and see if she's available.
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Similar to "to bring in":
- 1introduce
- 2include
- 3incorporate