The phrase "bring of" is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
Instead, you can use the phrase "bring up". For example, "I brought up my concerns with the boss."
What you bring of yourself is what makes a song.
These simulations bring, of course, important insight into the fundamental physics at play.
"We needed clarification of: how much do we bring of our own personal feelings?" Mr. Linetsky said.
The issue also includes Nicholas Confessore on Barack Obama's courtship of Wall Street, Amanda Fortini on coupon-clipping as the key to economic growth, Keith O'Brien on how McDonald's came back from the bring of a public relations nightmare (going online tomorrow) and Pietra Rivoli on the business of going broke.
So, a congressional hearing Wednesday made for a nice warm-up, with Rep. Bobby Rush of Illinois drawing parallels between the N.C.A.A. and the mafia and Charles P. Pierce writing on Grantland.com how the whole enterprise is teetering on the bring of collapse.
And at the end of a year that also feels like the beginning of a great many new things – new world dynamics, new daily worries – there is great comfort in Saunders and the sweet sensation his sentences bring; of feeling known and recognised, that with all our unique human quirks, we are in no way unique.
