The phrase 'bring downside' is not correct and usable in written English.
What you may be looking for is 'bring down(side)' or even 'bring about a downside'. For example, "The new policy has brought about a downside in the company's customer service ratings."
"This will not only bring about downside risk to the G.D.P. growth for this year but also place severe pressure on employment," Mr. Liu wrote, referring to gross domestic product.
Unlike options -- which, at worst, are worth nothing -- ownership of actual shares brings a downside.
All that prosperity has brought other downsides as well: frenzied real estate speculation is pricing local people out of the housing market.
But fame has brought its downsides - not least because Page's manic work schedule has meant she has had to give up her great love: football.
The elimination of that restriction brings a major downside bias into prices.
The financial crash brought home the downside of a vast banking sector.Then there is the challenge of one-city dominance.
But the knowledge among lenders that their money will ultimately be returned, no matter what, clearly brings a terrible downside.
These collaborations force political scientists to question some of their cherished assumptions in the light of insights that experts from other disciplines bring to the problem.On the downside, the excitement surrounding this sort of research can attract self-appointed experts with a limited knowledge of the realities of voting.
It's about the promise of this technology and only the best version of what this technology can bring, without thinking about the downside.
The promoted narratives of these dysfunctional rights of passage never seemed to bring a focus to the downsides of getting lung cancer from smoking, injuring or killing yourself or another as a result of driving while being intoxicated, or killing yourself or others as a result of mishandling a gun or unconsciously taking the life of another person as a soldier.
