Verb
cause to arise
cause to appear
bring onto the market or release
Source: WordNetFrom a scientific perspective there is some indication that a nuclear war could deplete the earth's ozone layer or, less likely, could bring on a new Ice Age - but there is no suggestion that either the created order or mankind would be destroyed in the process. Herman Kahn
To burn with desire and keep quiet about it is the greatest punishment we can bring on ourselves. Federico García Lorca
Long live the walls we crashed through, All the kingdom lights shined just for me and you. I was screaming, "Long live all the magic we made," And bring on all the pretenders. One day we will be remembered. Taylor Swift
I know that elections must be limited only to those who understand that the Arabs are the deadly enemy of the Jewish state, who would bring on us a slow Auschwitz - not with gas, but with knives and hatchets. Meir Kahane
Shameful deeds bring on revenge. Norwegian Proverb
The evils we bring on ourselves are the hardest to bear. Romanian Proverb