Sentence examples for bring in terms of from inspiring English sources

I thought the manager should know what I'd bring in terms of goals.

"They are a little worried about what the election might bring in terms of new violence or conflicts".

But she is realistic what a championship belt might bring in terms of a financial windfall, she said.

"She wants a living daughter," Mr. Bigg said, "despite whatever potential challenges she might bring in terms of struggling with drugs or education or marriage or anything else".

But it also defers the benefits that full control might bring in terms of saving costs by integrating Alcon into its business.

In time, it could also crystallize some of the complications that closer U.S.-China collaboration could bring in terms of the protection of intellectual property rights for cutting-edge clean energy technology.

But she acknowledged the reach that the involvement with the Guardian brought in terms of promoting Amref's work both in the UK and in Uganda.

They are adamant, however, that the terms cannot be changed.The mining companies point out the huge benefits the project brings in terms of employment, tax revenue and foreign exchange.

Whatever benefits they brought in terms of killing militants who posed a serious threat have been cancelled out by the killing of others who posed no threat at all, and the anger this has aroused among the population at large.

For a start it doesn't appear to have tickled the fancy of the Today producers, though let's see what the day brings in terms of media follow-ups.

GVL says the report is "factually deeply flawed", that it overstates both incomes from subsistence farming and the percentage of community land under development, and underestimates the benefit palm oil development has brought in terms of local infrastructure.