The phrase "exorbitant standards" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe excessively high or unreasonable expectations or requirements. Example: The company's exorbitant standards for employee productivity have caused a high turnover rate.
Ticket prices are exorbitant by Indian standards.
At present, NTT's interconnection charges are exorbitant, by international standards (see chart).
They are having too much fun being partners, even if her pay is exorbitant by caddie standards.
But the amount was exorbitant by typical standards, and the episode has fueled criticism over the bug bounty practice, which is seen by some as funding criminal activity.
The exorbitant cost of standard IVF — $15,000 to $30,000 per cycle, often not covered by insurance — can prevent women from doing more than one or two cycles.
Fleming joined a HuffPost Live conversation Tuesday about such academies, telling host Caroline Modarressy-thatani thesetheschoolsolow low admission standards and exorbitant taxpayer price make them useless today.
So, after signing the waiver, I paid the $52.50 class fee, exorbitant even by the standards of Manhattan boutique fitness, and stripped down to nothing but shoes, socks, and a bandana.
By today's standards, 5.875 percent is exorbitant, but the college said it couldn't refinance the loan at a lower rate.
Why does Dr. Edmond Hewlett, the spokesman for the American Dental Association, question the professionalism of foreign dental associations without asking why our so-called higher standards are worth exorbitant rates?
If the BBC is to compete and get the best talent, he said, "then they have to accept that sometimes people have to be paid off, and actually this isn't an exorbitant payoff by media industry standards by any means".
