"fetch out of" is a valid phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to the process of retrieving something out of a place, such as: "I had to fetch the book out of the cupboard."
It's not just the small plastic figures that fetch out-of-this-world prices.
For example, infants as young as 14 months of age will help adults with all kinds of problems, from fetching out-of-reach objects to opening doors to stacking books with no concrete reward (Warneken & Tomasello, 2007).
SiteHound (43), an energy method that searches for interaction zones favourable for a methyl probe within the protein, was used on all the pockets identified as a filter to fetch out final set of consensus ligand binding sites.
They may even fetch out their suits once more.
Both sides of the flanking sequences with the length of 500 bp were fetched out by e-utility tools for GC content analysis.
Examples are: lists of accessions that need to be sown for regeneration, or lists of seed samples to be fetched out from the cold storage for distribution.
The electronic data of the name and quantity of medications sold per day can be fetched out from this system.
Figure 4 is the fetch process, and the correct packets are fetched out until the fourth packet.
It's fetched out again and again, with both of us making new discoveries every time.
"Ives is often about things recalled," he said, "or memories or visions fetched out of some difficult place".
