Example sentences of "brings in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This theory brings in the element of comparison such that an individual will compare his/her ratio of input ( effort ) to output ( pay ) with a similar ratio for some other relevant person . |
| 2 | This framework brings in the concepts of ego , super-ego , id , and the repressed , which had always been used in Freud 's system before the advent of the ego , super-ego , id , model . |
| 3 | Turning up the Drive then brings in the overdrive effect and is certainly flexible — none of this ″either on or off″ syndrome . |
| 4 | In the few cases just seen where the to infinitive denotes an action , it also brings in the nuance of subsequence , of sudden movement from one instant to the next . |
| 5 | Dr Runcie , the well known Archbishop , found himself in terrible trouble when he obviously betrayed his feeling that the Argentinians were human brings in the Falklands memorial service . |
| 6 | ( She brings in the food . ) |
| 7 | It also brings in the bases the the basic the bases and the alkalis . |
| 8 | This is a very handy aspect of the program , since it brings in the prospect of it being used for other purposes . |
| 9 | That brings in the matter of recreational use — angling or , perhaps , boating . |
| 10 | The proliferation of one-day cricket — there were 227 limited-over internationals played between the last two World Cups — is a reflection of modern-day audience demand , and , overseas anyway , is what brings in the cash . |
| 11 | Faced with dwindling sales and stiffer competition , all luxury-goods firms need to turn to the boring disciplines that many have dismissed as suitable for widget-makers , but hardly appropriate for a trade where cachet brings in the cash . |
| 12 | The magazine text brings in the paradox of public and yet as if private utterance : ‘ His words were as if spoken to himself , but he spoke them aloud , and he continued for some time to look at his sister like a man perplexed . ’ |