bring
(redirected from bringing to mind)Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Idioms.
bring
to institute proceedings, charges or to put evidence before a tribunal.Collins Dictionary of Law © W.J. Stewart, 2006
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Idioms.
Mentioned in
?
- "The Civil Rights Cases"
- abortion
- Abstention Doctrine
- Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
- action
- Adjust
- Admiralty and Maritime Law
- Airlines
- Alcohol
- antitrust law
- Arrest Warrant
- Bad Faith
- bill
- Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence
- Brief for Appellant
- Brief for Appellants in Nos. 1, 2 and 3 and for Respondents in No. 5
- Brief for Appellants in Nos. 1, 2 and 4 and for Respondents
- Brief for Appellee
- Brief for Petitioner
References in periodicals archive
?
Here Scotto di Luzio's style is close to Expressionism, bringing to mind Munch or Grosz, but ground up into a mixture made from electronic and computer graphics.
These elements blur into one another, bringing to mind a certain sense of speed; the paints must have been swept down (or up) the canvas in a single gesture while still wet (this "wet on wet" technique is a consistent feature of Frize's work).
For the artist, this small "anomalous wave" arising in a bedroom (bringing to mind a recent piece of his in the form of a pool agitated like the surface of the sea) signifies the mental energy that accompanies manifestations of existence, even during sleep.
Legal browser
?
- ▲
- bridewell
- Bridge
- Bridges
- bridleway
- brief
- Brief for Appellant
- Brief for Appellants
- Brief for Appellants in Nos. 1, 2 and 3 and for Respondents in No. 5
- Brief for Appellants in Nos. 1, 2 and 4 and for Respondents
- Brief for Appellee
- Brief for Appellees
- Brief for Petitioner
- Brief for Respondent
- Brief for the Board of Education, Topeka, Kansas
- Brief for the Defendant in Error, Muller v. Oregon
- Brief for the Petitioners
- Brief of Petitioners
- Brief of title
- briefless
- Briggs, Herbert Whittaker
- bright line
- Bright Line Rule
- bring
- Bring Suit
- Bringing money into court
- bringing to mind
- British citizen
- British nationality
- British overseas citizens
- British overseas territory
- British Regnal Years
- British Standards Institution
- British subject
- British-protected person
- BRO
- Broadcasting
- Broadhead, James Overton
- Brocage
- Broken car parts - liability?
- Broker
- Brokerage
- Brokers
- Brookings Institution
- brothel-keeping
- Brothels
- Brother
- Brother-in-law
- Brougham, Henry Peter
- brought to trial
- Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas
- Brown, Addison
- ▼
Full browser
?
- ▲
- bringing to heel
- bringing to her knees
- bringing to her knees
- bringing to her knees
- bringing to her knees
- bringing to his knees
- bringing to his knees
- bringing to his knees
- bringing to his knees
- bringing to its knees
- bringing to its knees
- bringing to its knees
- bringing to its knees
- bringing to justice
- bringing to justice
- bringing to justice
- bringing to justice
- bringing to justice
- bringing to justice
- bringing to justice
- bringing to life
- bringing to life
- bringing to life
- bringing to life
- bringing to life
- bringing to light
- bringing to light
- bringing to light
- bringing to light
- bringing to light
- bringing to mind
- bringing to naught
- bringing to pass
- bringing to pass
- bringing to rest
- bringing to task
- bringing to the fore
- bringing to the next level
- bringing to the party
- bringing to the table
- bringing to the table
- bringing to the table
- bringing to the table
- bringing to their senses
- bringing to their senses
- bringing to their senses
- bringing together
- bringing under control
- bringing under her control
- bringing under his control
- bringing under my control
- bringing under one's control
- bringing under our control
- bringing under their control
- bringing under your control
- Bringing Unity Back Into the Community
- bringing up
- bringing up
- bringing up
- Bringing Up Baby
- Bringing Up Down Syndrome
- ▼