The phrase "are too exorbitant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe prices or costs that are excessively high or unreasonable.
Example: "The fees for the service are too exorbitant for most customers to afford."
Alternatives: "are excessively high" or "are unreasonably steep."
"There's no cost that's too exorbitant".
Costs are also exorbitant in paediatric chronic pain [ 3].
"It is counterintuitive to charge a poor person exorbitant fees to complete community service when the person is only utilizing community service as an alternative because they are too poor to pay exorbitant government fines and fees," Antionette Dozier, senior attorney at the Western Center, said in an interview.
Many of the underground systems are needed, but some are being built in cities that are too small to justify the exorbitant expense.
"His central message was, yes, medicine prices are too high, but the problem is 'the system' and 'incentives,' not the big pharma companies that leverage their monopoly power to charge exorbitant amounts," said Public Citizen president Robert Weissman.
1. FC Köln Director of Sport Jörg Schmadtke declared that "the cost was just too exorbitant".
The financial cost for society is also exorbitant: US$200 billion for the United States in 2012.
So through gritted teeth, Greece must be kept afloat in some manner not at any cost, of course, but for some time yet, as long as the price is not too exorbitant.
You can customize the living hell out of them, the price isn't too exorbitant, and they have speedy shipping and excellent customer service.
Mankiw also argues that CEO pay is not too exorbitant, that the wealthy already pay plenty in taxes and that they wouldn't really benefit from paying any more than they already do, because most of the government's money is going to poor people and sick people anyway.
