Sentence examples for are now fetching from inspiring English sources

Some are now fetching millions of dollars.

Shells of brownstones that cost more than $1 million two years ago are now fetching less than half that price, according to brokers with Massey Knakal Realty Services.

While the current popularity of the low-carbohydrate Atkins diet has dented bread sales in many parts of the New York area, including Westchester, some artisanal breads are now fetching prices of $10 or more a loaf.

Luxury apartments in the area sell for as much as £3m, while flats in their block that went into private hands under right-to-buy legislation are now fetching £1m-plus.

For a country awash with arms, the fact that the weapons are now fetching $600 apiece is a cause of some surprise, but a surge of demand is to blame for the increase, with a steady stream of weapons said to be heading for the north.

Although his canvases have been increasingly displayed in museums in this country and abroad, and are now fetching impressive auction prices, the current show "Michael Sweerts: 1618-1664" athehe Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art here is the first full-scale Sweerts exhibition in the United States.

In reality, the console is sold out across the country and is now fetching $1,000 or so on eBay.

Almost every brownstone that in the 1980s was abandoned or city-owned is now fetching a price of $3 million, with individual condominiums going for $1 million.

But it takes two to three months after a sale before the commission check comes in, and homes that used to sell for $300,000 are now lucky to fetch $100,000 or $150,000, he says.

(They originally retailed at $1.50 and are now collector's items, one fetching $6,160 in a 2005 auction, although you can pick up a new one for about $20 on amazon.com).

That means both going to school and fetching water are now part of Amira's daily routine.