to bring to market
9
3.5
- phrasal verb
:
lanzar al mercado
- After years of research, the team was finally ready to bring to market their new smartphone.
- bring a product to market
- bring new technology to market
- bring new products to market
But I wouldn't bring anything to market that was meant to harm anyone.
- But I wouldn't bring anything to market that was meant to harm anyone.
- But when a company with as much clout as Razor brings a new headset to market?
- And the answer is that Big Pharma wants to keep it that way because that stops new upstarts from bringing competition to market.
- I know it's been tricky in the past, but I think that there is there is a possibility that we could bring a drug to the market.
- So you know, new immersive experiences need new tools and that's an example of a pro tool that that we're going to be bringing to market imminently.
- So this is not the quality of what I would have brought to market or what I would have sold had we launched properly with this palette.
- But now that's an existential threat to the thing that you are supposed to be bringing to the market.
- And, and so if you think about what is going to be most effective is a drug brought to market, MDMA makes the most sense.
- We got an agent, he then brought it to market.
Examples
-
There are the vibrant offerings we will bring to market on the Windows Phone 8 platform.
Blog text (1) -
As product life cycles shorten, the race is accelerating for manufacturers to bring new products to market faster.
Academic text (1998) -
How close were they to bringing their product to market?
Fiction book (2002) -
The teams will submit business plans providing a guide for bringing their vehicle to market.
Academic text (2007) -
Nor is there a financial advantage to be won by bringing this superior product to market.
Academic text (2002) -
Last holiday season, for example, companies struggled to bring goods to market by Christmas.
Academic text (2006) -
In other instances, firms failed before they could bring their crop to market.
Academic text (1990) -
On average, it costs $360 million and takes a decade to bring a new drug to market.
Fiction book (2002) -
How do we take those therapies and bring them to market and ultimately put them in the hands of the patients that need them the most?
-
CSF Treatment Systems and Bio-Reaction Industries are new companies that were formed especially to bring these products to market.
Academic text (1995)
Synonyms
925
1.8
To make a product or information available to the public
255
3.6
Publish something like a book or magazine for people to buy
232
2.7
Make something available for people to buy or use
172
2.8
To try to sell a product or service to people
39
3.3
Introduce a new product, show, or book to the public
12
2.7
Make a product, book or film available to the public
Antonyms
How Available
14
2.9
9
3.5
504
3.7
520
2.1
- Jargon
110
4.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to make a product available for sale' is directly and compositionally derived from 'bring' (to move or put) + 'to' + 'market' (place of commerce), so a learner who knows the constituent words can infer the sense. This verb + prepositional phrase follows common, cross-linguistic patterns for launching or taking products to a marketplace and involves no opaque idiomatic shift.
Etymology
The phrase bring to market comes from the image of a maker who brings goods to the market (the town place where people buy) to sell them. So it means 'to make a product available for sale'.