come on the market

The NAHB's Crowe said the market should continue to see an oversupply of existing homes as more foreclosures come on the market, he said.

And it may happen in the next decade that cars may come on the market whereby some of your energy, at least, can be salvaged.

As a result, alternative solvents have come on the market, claiming to clean just as well but with less harm to humans and the environment.

Because these products have come on the market within the past two years, their use isn't widespread.

It is not just the availability of the goods that is the problem, but the speed with which new types of products come on the market.

The first Skype-capable mobile phones have come on the market; some handheld computers run it too.

Recently it was reported that an intravenously inducible medicine has now come on the market.

It's not much use to single men, unless some nifty gadget which discreetly gauges the menstrual cycle I'm unaware of has come on the market.

As these properties come on the market in the coming year, they are expected to depress home prices even further, analysts said.

There are many varieties the best persimmons come on the market from September to November. They are best eaten fully ripe.

This is a new chair which should come on the market in September. It's for a company called Moroso in Italy.

He expects oil prices to drop as those supplies come on the market.

The Monet work is another rarity to come on the market.

This house will probably come on the market next month.

Dubai has over 10, 500 rooms slated to come on the market in 2010, according to STR Global.

Phones with anti-virus software are already available in Japan and will come on the market in Europe and North America this year.