The phrase "disproportionate pricing" is correct and usable in written English, and can be used to refer to a situation in which the prices of products or services are not in proportion to their value.
For example, "Many consumers were outraged by the supermarket's disproportionate pricing of luxury items."
But that shouldn't come at a disproportionate price paid by wildlife".
"But it's a disproportionate price that the community ends up paying".
The poorer people are being priced out by the unfair and disproportionate price hike.
Minority communities, Zimring emphasizes, paid a disproportionate price in kids stopped and frisked, and detained, but they also earned a disproportionate gain in crime reduced.
Champion said research carried out by the House of Commons library revealed that women were paying a "disproportionate" price for balancing the government's books.
Only the severest of countermeasures by the intelligence services of Israel and the United States will prevent last week's assassination, justified as it was, from costing a vastly disproportionate price in blood.
The greatest danger is if America is no longer ready to play America -- the benign superpower that pays a disproportionate price to maintain the system of which it's the biggest beneficiary.
For the past week, opponents of the war have taken several routes through the conservative and largely rural reaches of upstate New York — small communities that have sent many of their young men and women into the military right after high school and have paid a disproportionate price.
The trouble with false positives in crime detection, however, is that the person who has been wrongly accused pays a disproportionate price, as Xi found out when he was arrested, in May, on charges of conspiring to steal technological secrets for China.
I can only say the film shows how suffragette leaders were a product of their background, but all the more remarkable for having gone against their caste, and also acknowledges that the working-class rank-and-file who could not afford police fines paid a disproportionate price in terms of prison time.
Arizona has argued it pays a disproportionate price for illegal immigration because of its 370-mile border with Mexico and its role as the busiest illegal entry point into the country.
