bring about

English

bring about (third-person singular simple present brings about, present participle bringing about, simple past and past participle brought about)

(transitive) To cause to take place.
Synonyms: effect, lead to, induce, incite, provoke, result in, encompass; see also Thesaurus:incite

The collapse of the gold standard brought about much of the economic turmoil of that era.
- 2022 January 26, John Crosse, “When the tide turned to a safer railway...”, in RAIL, number 949, page 53:
  The catalyst was the introduction of the Health & Safety at Work Act in 1974. While it applied to all workplaces, it gradually brought about a sea change in the attitude towards death and injury. Accidents were no longer accepted as 'inevitable'.
- 2025 August 23, Philip B. Meggs, “graphic design”, in Britannica‎^[1]:
  In the late 19th century, graphic design emerged as a distinct profession in the West, in part because of the job specialization process that occurred there, and in part because of the new technologies and commercial possibilities brought about by the Industrial Revolution.
(transitive) To accomplish, to achieve.
Synonyms: carry out, complete, consummate, effectuate, fulfill, pull off, realize

I hope to bring about a successful conclusion.

to cause to take place — see also lead to,‎ result in

to accomplish