Sentence examples for might bring with from inspiring English sources
Now the A-10 has embraced the hipster chic style, and all that Brooklyn might bring with it.
On the one hand, Congo's long-deprived citizens are in much more desperate need of trade, investment, economic growth and the rising living standards they might bring with them.
Nonetheless, Dr. Gail M. Saltz, a psychoanalyst in New York with the American Psychoanalytic Association, said those who visited memorials to monumental loss might bring with them "their own individual association to loss" that could stir thoughts of suicide.
But since all of these conversions are a bet on the future, it is hard to know what next year or the year after might bring with taxes, and it will matter when the money comes out of these accounts.
Does Less welcome the attention, or fear the possibility that such attention might bring with it humiliation (at one stage, for example, the prom scene from "Carrie" runs through his mind)?
These included encouraging development in places already equipped with roads and sewers, rather than in empty country; providing a mixture of land uses, which might bring with it a variety of housing and jobs; and promoting "the revitalisation of existing urban and rural communities".Yet Mr Ventura has his opponents.
According to a BioMed central article; Outdoor play, gardening, or any activity that might bring contact with soil, trees, and plant life will increase the opportunity for exposure to microbial diversity.
Is it fair to worry that a kid who routinely gets away with an illegal block in JV football might bring that ethos with him to Wall Street?
This is, perhaps, the reason for its success: it is infused with the same quirky sensibility that a child might bring to playing with Legos.
Mountbatten's leaden witticism ("He might bring some sardines with him – they are 'on points' [rationed] here!") impressed the analysts in Berlin.
This limitation is insurmountable, but we choose to study a sample in this area as a less unfavorable option, and avoid studying patients selected at specialized clinics, hospitals or patients' associations, which might bring together patients with higher socio-professional impact.
