'brunt by' is not a correct phrase in written English.
To make an example sentence with a similar meaning, you could say "borne by" instead. For example: "The costs were primarily borne by the company."
Notably, however, it is the characters from the poor countries who really bear the brunt by the movie's finish, and it is difficult to see exactly how intentional this irony is.
Sri Lanka, though, were not daunted by the prospect of the chase and, with Yasoda Mendis enjoying the luck of being dropped off Brunt by Knight at first slip, she and Chamari Atapattu set about their task with some free-flowing strokeplay.
The choices of the last six years are unchanged, the brunt borne by the bottom half, while the top half – more likely to consist of Tory voters – is protected.
If they're going to cut 80 meetings from the current schedule it seems most unfair to me that Ffos Las would lose a whopping 12. "That's 15% of the entire brunt suffered by the country".
The brunt is borne by such agencies as the ISI, by the army and by centrally run militias such as the Frontier Constabulary.
The histological grading was scored from 0 to 3 ensuing the criteria implemented by Brunt et al., with the modification being introduced by Merat et al. [ 31, 33].
Within the poor countries, the main brunt is borne by the weakest sections of the populace.
Blackett and Brunt were joined by Paul Geddes, CEO, Direct Line Group and Catherine Mayer, co-founder, Women's Equality party.
She warned that many ethnic Germans were bearing the brunt of discrimination by foreigners living in Germany.
But Ms. Stabenow said she had borne the brunt of advertising by such groups, particularly business associations.
The visitors did pull a goal back when Ansah was played onside down the right and his cutback was flicked into the net by Brunt from close range.
