Sentence examples for exorbitant property from inspiring English sources
Xers, meanwhile, have lived a life pockmarked by recession, were the first generation to pay tuition fees, and left school or university to unemployment and exorbitant property prices.
Even during the latter years of the celtic tiger boom, Lee warned of wasted opportunities, lack of social investment and an exorbitant property market that could, and eventually would, be the downfall of the Irish economic miracle.
Mr. Shure, the head of one of New Jersey's few home-grown research organizations, came out with a proposal last week for a blessedly simple solution to one of the state's most vexing problems: exorbitant property taxes that are choking middle-class homeowners.
He repeated them not only to promote himself but also to summarize his line of attack against Mr. DiFrancesco for his role in what Mr. McGreevey calls the failures of the Whitman administration: racial profiling, the mounting state debt, bungled contracts for the E-ZPass automated toll system and for new automobile emissions inspection stations, and persistently exorbitant property taxes.
The Pearl has a string of nine private islands that will go up for sale in the future provided you can afford what will probably be exorbitant property prices.
They often have no idea what they owe until receiving an exorbitant property tax bill.
Contributing factors have included exorbitant local property taxes and a high cost of living, she added.
Instead, the group advocates increasing the amount of land to be bought for reservoirs.Not surprisingly, Florida's powerful construction-and-land-development lobby argues that the proposed land purchase is too large, and that the cost of the project will require an exorbitant increase in property taxes.
Romantic commitment seems to represent burden and drudgery, from the exorbitant costs of buying property in Japan to the uncertain expectations of a spouse and in-laws.
It is not resort chic, and few of its properties are exorbitant.
And for those without property to inherit, exorbitant rents and house prices the result of decades of failed planning have dashed the dream of home-ownership to which Britons aspire.Tough but fairBritain's next government must redress this imbalance, not worsen it, as Mr Cameron proposes.
