The phrase "fetch on the market" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means the price or value that something can be sold for in the market. It is typically used when discussing the selling or buying of goods or services. Example: "The antique vase can fetch a high price on the market due to its rarity and excellent condition."
It is more likely that H-P is buying EDS's reputation and the premium its services fetch on the market.
Fans calling radio talk shows urged the two men to share a beer and a friendly high-five -- and split whatever the ball could fetch on the market.
Mr. Roundell said it would be hard to predict precisely how much "Sunset at Montmajour" would fetch on the market, but expected it would be "in the tens of millions and quite a few of them".
In an unusual twist, while the equity holders — TPG and Goldman — are expected to receive a small premium for their shares, some debt holders will sell at a discount, albeit at a higher price than the debt would fetch on the market.
Emphasize that you're not interested in the savviest asking price but what the home is actually likely to fetch on the market.
It will then charge the young couple rent at the low end of the range that local realty agents said the house would fetch on the market.
Some residents have settled for around £80,000, more than the houses would have fetched on the market in such blighted conditions, and the council is also providing interest-free loans.
(The company says its offers are typically one to three points below what the seller might fetch on the open market roughly three months into the future. That's the average time required to sell a home in the U.S., it says).
Jeffrey Weber, the board president at 1148 Fifth Avenue, said the board does not even consider what the apartment would fetch on the open market.
At the Manhattan Supreme Court Building, Mrs. Gloria de Prado, an organizer of tag sales, gave her estimation of what some of the stolen shoes confiscated from Mr. Jones's office would fetch on the open market.
And outside of prime neighborhoods, the restricted rents are not such a great bargain, in many cases barely cheaper than what the apartments could fetch on the open market.
