"fetching of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe an action of retrieving or bringing something to oneself. Example: The dog eagerly awaited the fetching of his toy, eagerly jumping and wagging his tail as his owner reached for it in the toy bin.
The most fetching of these is the Atheneum's own "Boy with a Hat" from around 1655.
Medicine consists of roots, and the birth elicits calls for the fetching of sand, whose purpose remains mysterious.
The game's continuous, almost uninterrupted flow of action denies it a steady supply of intervals for the advertising of beer and the fetching of same from the refrigerator.
In the myth of the Greek hero Heracles, one of Heracles' 12 labours was the fetching of the golden apples kept by the Hesperides.
The waiters, although unfailingly polite and gentle in manner, seem perplexed by the very idea that their job entails the fetching of food.
That showpiece, "Christ in the Temple," strikes me, in reproduction, as by far the most fetching of the lot, garnished with a droll anachronism: Jesus holds forth over an opened Bible.
Intimations of wilderness within the fetch of suburbia.
Biak is an island to the far north east of Papua, exposed directly to the fetch of the Pacific.
The storm was part of a weather disturbance that extended all the way across the Pacific and permitted the winds a fetch of thousands of miles.
A fetch of perhaps six hundred to eight hundred miles, with winds of gale velocity, is required to generate the highest ocean waves.
Yet many of the ideas they introduced, including RSS data feeds, the subscribe-and-sync model and background "pre-fetching" of data, are now common in products ranging from blog aggregators to on-demand video services.
