Synonym: give rise, produce. Similar words: bring, bring out, bring up, bring in, bring down, bring back, bring together, bring forward. Meaning: v. 1. cause to move into the opposite direction 2. cause to happen, occur or exist.
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61. To bring about this sense of community, Eliot includes historical and contemporary Londoners of various social classes.
62. It also needs long periods of ecological stability during which evolutionary epochs can bring about the necessary organic synthesis.
63. When a new consciousness is brought about it shouldn't bring about historical amnesia as it often does.
64. Enormous vested interests will need to be overcome to bring about such changes.
65. The most dire forecasts say rising mercury on Earth could bring about both devastating floods and droughts.
66. The wisdom about life, and about the dangers which her desires may bring about, is gained by every listener.
67. To stare at an empty vastness would be dispiriting; perhaps also it would bring about too great a sense of isolation.
68. However, this revelation did not bring about the destruction of Euclidean geometry, it simply added to it.
69. If the expectation is held strongly then market participant action may well bring about the event that was expected.
70. The colonial revolution could not by its own forces bring about the downfall of imperialism.
71. Recent reforms could bring about significant changes in the organisation of the National Health Service and in the delivery of care.
72. It is doubtful whether such social occasions bring about any lasting reconciliation between the two groups.
73. Half a dozen good people in top positions can bring about enormous change.
73. Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.
74. The protests in Quebec are not going to bring about the collapse of global capitalism.
75. What the idealism of the non-aligned movement could not bring about may finally happen through realpolitik.
76. It may bring about greater conformity with the Constitutions of the Sisters branch, but that remains to be seen.
77. Over time, integration into the global economy is more likely to bring about change.
78. Most important, you can find courage within yourself by living the change you wish to bring about.
79. An alternative view, however, suggests that enlightened self-interest is more likely than regulatory compulsion to bring about truly sustainable activities.
80. Medically prescribed drugs - essential though they may be - sometimes bring about confusion or memory loss.
81. Among peo-ple working to bring about an ecological-postmodern transformation, story is often employed to good effect.
82. The two main causes are lead and nitrates which can bring about debility, heart weakness and cancer.
83. If Brontosaurus was any taller, a fall could bring about severe head injuries.
84. Secondly, the challenge to the Church to bring about a renewal of society.
85. The acquaintance is shocked, asks what could have happened to bring about this change, so the main character explains.
86. In our view, he was the only one who could possibly bring about municipal government reform and foster economic growth.
87. In the absence of a vigorous middle class the intelligentsia lacked any effective levers through which to bring about change.
88. Their increased numbers will bring about a sea change in the pattern of representation.
89. If they did not adjust prices immediately then market activity would bring about the changes.
90. Any attempt to reduce unemployment below this rate was sure to fail, according to monetarists, and would bring about higher inflation.
More similar words: bring, bring out, bring up, bring in, bring down, bring back, bring together, bring forward, about, get about, go about, come about, care about, know about, set about, forget about, just about, abound in, complain about, inquire about, ring, during, ring out, ring up, string, gathering, offering, mothering, bearings, spring up.