The phrase "are fetching up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of arriving at a particular place or situation, often unexpectedly or after some effort.
Example: "After a long journey, we are fetching up at the old cabin in the woods."
Alternatives: "are arriving" or "are coming to a close".
They are the lucky few with licenses to catch elvers — young, tiny eels that look like cellophane noodles and by some accounts are fetching up to $2,200 per pound this spring.
The complexes vary in type - from a new complex being developed in Battersea Park where homes are fetching up to £3m each to cities such as Birmingham and Leeds where many of the residents are tenants.
The most expensive fish not on the menu Jump to media player Wrasse are fetching up to £17.50 per fish, but why? Cleaner-fish 'eat' salmon healthy Jump to media player Scotland's salmon farming industry has begun farming a new type of fish, specifically to keep salmon clean.
Led by Cuba Gooding Jr to terrific effect, with the (not stupid) actor effortlessly channelling OJ's stupidity, this is fetching up nicely as a glorious exposition of corruption in all places.
Wednesday's night session, which includes Wozniacki-Oudin, along with Roger Federer-Robin Soderling on the men's side, is fetching up to $299 a pop on StubHub.
He'd found me through a story I'd written about club kid collecting cards from the 90s were fetching up to $112 on eBay.
She's fetched up at the San Francisco apartment of her adopted sister, Ginger Sally Hawkinss), all rufty-tufty furnishings and roly-poly sons from Ginger's former marriage.
They come in so many fun varieties: with seams or without, lacy or plain, pink, red, black, white… Legs in a pair of hold ups are fetching when paired with mile-high heels.
Studios that sold for $110,000 are now fetching up to $175,000, she said.
Lion, cheetah, and tiger cubs are in the highest demand, fetching up to $15,000 each through black market agents.
