Similar words: bring to, bring together, bring to pass, bring to life, bring to an end, bring to a halt, spring to mind, bring through. Meaning: v. bring into operation or effect.
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31. 'It's in such a delicate part of the reef and the ship is in such a badly damaged state, that managing this process will require all the specialist expertize that we can bring to bear.'
32. Limited wars—those conflicts when a nation chooses for political reasons not to bring to bear all the weapons at its disposal—have always been difficult for Americans.
33. In fact, now that Jobs has stepped down, nobody in Apple’s top-level executive team does. That is, at least not anyone with nearly the same force and visibility Jobs was able to bring to bear.
34. When the muscularity that tall flexibility should bring to bear on to go up in mattess namely, mattess should drop more and produce more supportive power to human body, vice versa.
35. Many investors, by contrast, believe the main worth of credit rating agencies is the pressure they bring to bear on governments to put right their finances.
36. “However, we will continue to monitor changes in behaviour to ensure we can adapt as we need to and, if necessary, bring to bear the considerable flexibility we have, ” said Fontenla-Novoa.
37. No closed-source developer can match the pool of talent the Linux community can bring to bear on a problem.
More similar words: bring to, bring together, bring to pass, bring to life, bring to an end, bring to a halt, spring to mind, bring through, bearing, bearings, bride-to-be, forbearing, overbearing, cling to, owing to, talking to, relating to, coming together, spinning top, be willing to, according to, duke ellington, corresponding to, george washington, booker t. washington, come into being, have nothing to do with, bear in mind, nothing to write home about, have something to do with.