Sentence examples for need to bring something from inspiring English sources

We have a need to bring SOMETHING to the journey, apart from our yearning to complete it.

We know we need to bring something new to our celebration of this season, and we are still learning how.

You need to bring something, some kind of expertise perhaps, or a personal reason for a journey.

The point is that the magazine is absolutely open to new cartoonists but they need to bring something new to the table.

Doctors need to bring something of themselves to their patients, to make a personal connection, if medicine is to be a healing science.

Reviewing Britain's Got Talent in April, the Guardian's TV critic Sam Wollaston wrote: "If you're going to be unlikable, you need to bring something else to the table: be funny, or interesting, or at least right.

"The writer needs to bring something specific to the table," someone offers.

So Atom Egoyan needed to bring something pretty special to the table to justify offering a dramatisation as well.

But my teacher, Mrs. Price, suddenly got up and told me I needed to bring something else to show another day — but show it to her first.

My factory provided steamed rice for its workers at lunch, so I just needed to bring something to go with that.

When I suggested the package Young described needs to bring something new, rather than just charges for existing content types, Arthur concurred and assured: "We want to innovate... it may be a commercial necessity... we want to find more compelling ways of getting our journalism across.