Sentences with phrase «does come onto the market»

«If more inventory does come onto the market, it will be quickly absorbed.

But despite it likely to blow a massive hole in their budget Mourinho would move for Bale if he does come onto the market this summer.

Not exact matches

Craig Cecilio: We do have a lot of traditional, offline real estate investors coming onto the platform because of the scarcity of deals out there on the market.

The Fire phone didn't pan out so they came up with a new idea to latch onto the smartphone market.

If Chapters can do that I connot see how on their website.It looks like this device came onto the market to parnter with Chapters and neither company was really ready.

But that does make it late to the tablet, now that we are just starting see all those great new Coffee Lake laptops and tablets come onto the market in the US.

As the popularity of ebooks and digital media continues to grow, so does the number of new ebook readers and tablets coming onto the market.

Because the two rental units came onto the market after 1991, the landlord does not have to follow the rent increase guidelines or the rent control legislation as set out by the Residential Tenancies Act.

The use of diamonds on engagement rings didn't become widespread until De Beers came onto the scene and through brilliant marketing, convinced everyone that only a diamond signifies love.

As time has passed, things have changed and, for better and worse, continue so to do, so that some of the solutions and research products and services coming onto the market are more likely to have been conceived in university computer departments rather than in legal practice or faculties of law.

Moving onto the phone itself, let's get this out the way: as typical of many phones in the Chinese market, this phone does not come with Google services.

But for spaces that just don't have great light, new options are coming onto the market and coming down in price.

Volatility does bring with it opportunities, however, as consumers having to service more debt costs means that more distressed properties will come onto the market.

That number doesn't even come close to shorting the supply to a level that we could attribute a mass amount of blame onto one segment of the buying market.

If luxury living is more your cup of tea, then spacious, stunning custom homes come onto the real estate market in Garner fairly often, as does the occasional opulent Magnolia plantation.