The phrase "bear across" is not correct or usable in written English.
You can use the phrase "bear with" which means to tolerate, have patience or to agree with something. For example: "I understand that this is difficult, but please bear with me while I try to explain it to you."
Together they run off to the wilderness of northern Finland - dodging forest fires by dipping into icy streams, and chasing a bear across the Russian frontier.
Something unbearable cannot be turned into metaphor (the word comes from the Greek "to bear across" or "to carry over"); it is larger than language, and not subject to the buffeting forces of Eros.
In the English-speaking world, it is mostly understood as "the transfer of meaning from one language to another," a sense derived from the word's Latin root, which means "to bear across".
In the English-speaking world, translation is mostly understood as "the transfer of meaning from one language to another," a sense derived from the word's Latin root, which means "to bear across".
"Water: H2O = Life " is, paradoxically, somewhat dry, relying on text panels and interactive exhibits in which you press a button (to move a virtual polar bear across the melting ice pack) or push a lever (to dam and then free a model river).
These functions have now been brought to bear across the Appian Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) cloud architecture.
I have been borne across.
WHAT does this article note as some of the "costs of what happened 12 years ago … still being borne across the globe"?
LAS VEGAS – Tom Wilson once again accelerated, skating full bore across center ice and loading up for another bone-crushing hit.
When I logged back in, I was being borne across the office in someone's arms like a child.
She is borne across the wintry yard to the chapel, where Papa intones the service of exorcism, to drive forth her demons.
