bring about something * , także: bring something about

A couple of years ago, he brought home books about the war.

These changes brought population number to about 30,000 in 1999.

Several years ago, he brought home books about the war.

We are working day and night to bring about the political will.

She had worked there since 1995 and used to bring home about $300 a week.

It was brought under control about three and a half hours later.

Please come and bring questions about issues that are important to you!

The Church cannot and must not take upon herself the political battle to bring about the most just society possible.

Another part is thus brought about other than that which we found in the plant.

His father brought him to America - and about 100 others from their village.

Canadian confederation was in part brought about by the railways.

The time with her had nourished a sense of companionship between them he had previously been unable to bring about.

Indeed, to change this evaluation and thus leave Plato behind is the most important change we have to bring about.

Yet without Nevillon even we are limited in what we are able to bring about.

Haral brought The Pride about at leisure and took her time.

Dreams of Alexander that he might not be able to bring about.

This is the kind of situation that neither Chechen politicians nor the Member States should be able to bring about in the future.

That is something we have to bring about.

Then we have to bring about - and this is primarily the responsibility of the countries concerned - more openness.

Since your election to the Disney chair, what changes have you managed to bring about to archaeology here in Cambridge?