VERB
-
earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages
this merger brought in lots of money
How much do you make a month in your new job?
He clears $5,000 each month
She earns a lot in her new job -
of trains; move into (a station)
The bullet train drew into Tokyo Station -
direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes
Her good looks attract the stares of many men
The store owner was happy that the ad drew in many new customers
The ad pulled in many potential customers
This pianist pulls huge crowds -
get or bring together
accumulate evidence
How To Use pull in In A Sentence
- Drivers could then pull into a battery replacement centre, have their nearly flat battery removed and a charged battery slotted in. Times, Sunday Times
- You have sales guys that are strong in PPC placement, there are guys that are strong in getting national video ad buys for pre and post roll initiatives, there are guys that can pull in banner cpm sponsor buys by the boatload. 300k/monthly budget what would you do? « The Paradigm Shift
- This is a measure of how well the antenna will ‘pull in’ a signal at a specific frequency.
- The more torque an engine has, the bigger the load it can pull in the same gear.
- I saw five cop cars pull into the driveway. And I literally freaked.
- Pull into an upscale shopping mall and the pampered car gets parked just outside the door by the valet.
- McSweeny's Books Theodore Pull In his shows, Theodore Pull feigned a trance and foamed at the mouth to add drama. Conjurers, Con Men & Other Strange Celebrities
- Dull accountants and lawyers pull in salaries counted in millions. Times, Sunday Times
- I must pull in, or my letter will never end.sentence dictionary
- It's so nice to see an Aussie film that doesn't dive into the Australian stereotypes of every character, in an effort to pull in the seppo audience.