Sentence examples for exorbitant terms from inspiring English sources

He has hinted darkly that, forced to adhere to these exorbitant terms, inner misery might infect his performance.

But in Delta's case, officials contend, the reverse is happening: the company is blanketing such neighborhoods with offers for home equity loans and is pressuring homeowners to get credit they do not need and often cannot afford, with exorbitant terms prohibited by federal lending laws.

Other than a mortgage (long ago repaid) on its first office building, SAS has never borrowed a dime, nor had to beg for equity capital at exorbitant terms.

Greenberg has sued for damages over the bailout and wants AIG to join him in challenging the "exorbitant" terms of the government rescue.

Initially, the crisis was precipitated by the inability to meet the exorbitant long term cost of these mortgages by an increasing number of borrowers.

The cost of trauma related injury remains exorbitant, both in terms of the economic consequences for society, as well as the fact that they account for 11%% of estimated disability adjusted life years (DALYS) for those living with the sequela of injury [5, 6].

With an escrow tax kicking in for the 2001-2 seasownerswners do not want their teams to take on long-term, exorbitant contracts that catapult their franchise significantly past the salary cap.

Cumulatively he and Robinho cost City £54m in transfer fees alone and Mancini would surely have ditched Adebayor had there been a suitor willing or able to match his "personal terms", aka exorbitant demands, a phrase that surfaced when Charles N'Zogbia's agreed move from Wigan to Birmingham fell through.

That's because a handful of companies control the game, saddling customers with long-term contracts, exorbitant rates, hefty penalties for switching companies and devices that are wedded to one service.

As a college student, this cost may seem exorbitant, but the long-term benefits are invaluable.

Lacey writes: Because of its dual revenue stream from advertisers and subscribers, ESPN has been able to shell out exorbitant fees for long-term rights to dominant sports packages where ad-supported broadcasters have not.