The phrase "bring yourself with" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning in context.
Example: "Please bring yourself with your enthusiasm to the meeting."
Alternatives: "bring yourself along" or "bring your presence".
Being up front about your failures and your shortcomings helps you to become a better person, and to bring yourself closer with god.
It's assumed that you're going to this game with friends or family (you probably wouldn't bring yourself alone or with strangers to a game that you're not interested in), so enjoy the time you're spending with them.
When you are most sure of yourself, you can bring yourself to negotiate with the Americans".
This way you can build on your skills and bring yourself to date with current trends in the industry.
If you can't bring yourself to agree with their opinions, then at least cool off until you can control what comes out of your mouth.
The result is a work that requests a reader's intervention rather than presenting an authorial one: you are forced to bring yourself to the table, with all of your prejudices, as you read.
In an age when technology changes so rapidly, it would be smart to bring yourself up to date with the latest and greatest in your field so that your skills are comparable with the younger generation.
For example, if you usually have a morning donut fix at the office, bring yourself some toast topped with low-fat ricotta cheese and cinnamon, or some apple slices drizzled with vanilla yogurt.
Carefully bring yourself out of the car with the help of your crutch es) and close the door behind you.
For all the unnecessary crap you bring down on yourself with your Googling and your hypochrondria and your stupid tiger parenting, the simple fact of your class means that you've got up to seven extra years of life baked in from your cozy, organically-fed womb.
