Sentence examples for might fetch in from inspiring English sources

WhipCar provides suggestions for the prices different cars might fetch in various neighbourhoods.

There's no limit to how much works might fetch in the countdown to the auction, which closes on Thursday evening at 9.30.

Critics said the regulations mandated write-downs that failed to reflect the true value of mortgage-linked assets and the prices they might fetch in the future.

But revaluing the assets created as a result of those contracts (mostly refineries), at the prices they might fetch in current market conditions, it reckons they may be worth 89 billion reais less than their book value.The lower figure probably understates the write-down that will be needed, because the problem with dubious contracts may extend beyond Mr Costa's former fief.

If the balls have been underwater only a week or two -- and Lantz and Siwek return to the most heavily played courses every 10 days -- they will most likely be perfectly white and might fetch in the range of $2 or more per ball.

While Citigroup was fighting for survival over the weekend, its peers were pondering what some of the bloated bank's assets might fetch in the open market.

Analysts said Mavesa, a maker of margarine and sauces whose stock has risen more than 60percentt since Dec. 1 on takeover speculation, might fetch $500 million in a sale.

There are mutterings in the market that, unless the government bites the bullet and pursues serious structural reform, especially of the country's rickety banking system, a dollar might fetch ¥200 in the not-too-distant future.

This week, art lovers including Danny Boyle and the director of the Tate signed a letter to the Sunday paper protesting against plans by Tower Hamlets council to sell a sculpture by Henry Moore that might fetch £20m in today's booming art market.

Because software is labor-intensive, India has a huge advantage in that a good engineer who might fetch $60,000 per year in the U.S. is happy to earn $10,000 in India.

But Cassidy, who has already created a business that he sold into a bubble before–he sold a search-engine company called Direct Hit to Ask Jeeves, a division of InterActiveCorp, for $500 million in 2000 won't speculate as to what his company might fetch, and insists he's in it for the long haul whatever that means in Internet time.