Bring (something) into question
To raise a question about something. The actions of our supervisor bring into question his interest in the case.
Bring (something) into focus
To make something clear. The lawyer helped to bring the problem into focus.
Bring (something) home to (someone) or bring home (something) to (someone) or bring home to (someone) (something)
To cause someone to realize the truth or importance of something. The dry conditions are bringing home to the farmers the importance of saving... Read more →
Bring (someone) up to speed
To update someone with new information about something. The manager brought everybody up to speed about the new equipment.
Bring (someone) to
To wake someone up, to bring someone to consciousness. The doctor tried to bring the small boy to after he fell into the swimming pool.
Bring (someone) into line
To persuade or force someone to agree with you. The woman was able to bring the disagreeing members of the committee into line.
Bring (someone) around (to something)
To change someones's mind about something, to convince or persuade someone about something. My friend did not agree with me at the start but i... Read more →
Bring (someone) around
To bring someone back to consciousness. The medical staff helped to bring the man around after the accident.
Bring some new facts to light
To discover some new facts about something, to make some new facts about something known. The lawyer was able to bring some new facts to light... Read more →
Bring out (something) or bring (something) out
To make something available, to introduce something to the public. The woman brought out some snacks for the children. The computer company... Read more →