How to Use bring on in a Sentence

bring on

verb
  • Both were brought on last year.
    — Stephanie Nolasco , Ashley Papa, FOXNews.com, 28 Oct. 2025
  • The themes are what 10 years has brought on.
    — Angie Martoccio, Rolling Stone, 19 Feb. 2026
  • Next up for the agency is to bring on more rangers.
    — Killian Baarlaer, Louisville Courier Journal, 17 Oct. 2025
  • This is a time of profound change that is brought on by deep thought.
    — Lisa Stardust, PEOPLE, 20 Jan. 2026
  • Ball was asked about how much heat the loss would bring on Pittman.
    — Tom Murphy, Arkansas Online, 27 Sep. 2025
  • No one gets sick or scared or spun around or soaking wet or brought on stage.
    — Dewayne Bevil, The Orlando Sentinel, 13 May 2026
  • Throw some chalk in the air and bring on the Sweet 16!
    — Greg Cote updated March 23, Miami Herald, 23 Mar. 2026
  • And that can be brought on by state violence.
    — Isaac Chotiner, New Yorker, 15 Sep. 2025
  • All three cited the costs brought on by the orders.
    — Jose R. Gonzalez, AZCentral.com, 9 Oct. 2025
  • That has brought on quite a bit of fan frustration.
    — Evan Massey, MSNBC Newsweek, 30 Sep. 2025
  • The suit was brought on behalf of three students.
    — Kaelan Deese, The Washington Examiner, 3 Mar. 2026
  • Needless to say, cabin fever brings on their demise .
    — Vivian Song, CNN Money, 17 Feb. 2026
  • Now, bring on the pumpkin spice lattes!
    — Sarah Kinonen, Allure, 1 Oct. 2025
  • In fact, the station is bringing on one part-time and four full-time hires.
    — Sacbee.com, 1 Aug. 2025
  • Wade was not brought on to be the lead courtroom lawyer in the case, a source close to the case said.
    — Daniel Klaidman, CBS News, 19 Jan. 2024
  • So bring on the Krispy Kremes (which, by the way, are cooked in seed oils).
    — Inga, San Diego Union-Tribune, 2 Mar. 2026
  • Your thirst for success is brought on by the yearning to leave a legacy.
    — Lisa Stardust, Vogue, 18 June 2026
  • This one is great to bring on trips because of its lightweight design.
    — Sarah Yang, Sunset Magazine, 8 Oct. 2024
  • Much of that is brought on by his own willingness to take on the challenge.
    — Bill Oram, oregonlive, 18 Feb. 2023
  • This will chill your body core and bring on hypothermia quickly.
    — Tim MacWelch, Outdoor Life, 29 Jan. 2023
  • It’s triggered by emotional stress brought on by the loss of a loved one.
    — Rebecca Alter, Vulture, 2 Apr. 2025
  • What were your first thoughts when you were brought on board for Love Story?
    — Riann Phillip, Vogue, 9 Mar. 2026
  • The agency has since brought on a new CEO.
    — Claire Wang, Oc Register, 15 Sep. 2025
  • Heavy equipment had to be brought on site to remove parts of the collapsed roof.
    — Paula Wethington, CBS News, 4 June 2026
  • But for others, this milestone can bring on sadness.
    — Melissa Willets, Parents, 29 May 2026
  • Be warned, however, that there’s a curve ball brought on by our Texas clay soils.
    — Neil Sperry, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 4 Apr. 2025
  • But then the Ladies Lounge had to close thanks to a lawsuit brought on by a man.
    — Kathleen Magramo, CNN, 25 June 2024
  • But Milian was still brought on for rewrites, and her voice can be heard in the chorus.
    — Christi Carras, Los Angeles Times, 20 Sep. 2023
  • First item on his to-do list was to bring on a general manager.
    — Steve Henson, Los Angeles Times, 1 Nov. 2024
  • When you were brought on to adapt the book for the first film, there were already some attempts that hadn’t worked.
    — Rebecca Ford, Vanity Fair, 30 Apr. 2026

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'bring on.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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