The phrase "exorbitant for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a price or cost that is excessively high or unreasonable for the value or quality of something. Example: The price of the concert tickets was exorbitant for the mediocre lineup.
It seems exorbitant for a sun cream, but protecting skin is worth the investment.
The price of fame, apparently, is not all that exorbitant for the kind of actor he has become.
The cost of quotas has become exorbitant for users of lanthanum, which is vital for the catalytic converters that clean the exhaust of conventional, gasoline-powered cars.
Mr. Esparza, who sends money to his children in Mexico City, said that the $10 fee would not be onerous if he were sending a larger amount, but that it seemed exorbitant for $50.
It is a form of despair: Mr Rifkind's financial demands of his Chinese tempter between £5,000 and £8,000 a day are well above what most voters earn, but hardly exorbitant for a distinguished former foreign secretary.Younger, so still ambitious, MPs mostly steer clear of such temptations.
Finally, when ADAS become obsolete, upgrading or changing to a newer, more efficient system is a difficult task [50], and exorbitant for most drivers.
But People has also been criticized for paying exorbitant sums for exclusive photographs, thereby rapidly inflating costs in bidding wars among rival publications.
However, corruption ensued, with contractors paid exorbitant fees for fictitious routes and for providing low quality postal service to the rural areas.
The ACS chief executive, James Lowman, said treating ATMs as a separate entity for business rates produced "exorbitant" bills for stores.
Gone should be the days of clients at large firms paying exorbitant fees for what amounts to training for highly paid junior associates.
For example, the end of exorbitant charges for data roaming means that most people can now afford to use their smartphones on the Continent.
