The phrase 'extreme expectations' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an unrealistic amount of pressure being put on someone or something. For example, "They have been facing extreme expectations from their parents to achieve excellence in school."
This caution on his part may be connected to the extreme expectations he faces at home.
That's essentially it; none of our more extreme expectations are fulfilled.
You and your investors (if you're fortunate enough to have them) both have extreme expectations for you: that you will create a world-changing company worth billions of dollars.
In fact, she doesn't have extreme expectations that the album will have any chart toppers.
This was accompanied by extreme physical punishments and abuse, extreme dietary and health requirements, and other extreme expectations.
Perfectionistic shoulds, however, are in a league of their own: they are either irrationally self-referencing ("I should try harder because one should always try harder") or they are extreme expectations ("I should never make a mistake").
The most extreme expectation of heading south was in Durham, where only 3% of former students expected to work in the region where they attended university.
If it leads to some deflation of extreme political expectations and to some reason-based correction of traditional morality, we should welcome it.
Lenderink, G. & van Meijgaard, E. Increase in hourly precipitation extremes beyond expectations from temperature changes.
EEF said it was "shocked" by the latest PMI survey, which compared with its own canvassing of UK companies, came in at the "extreme end of expectations".
But when you try to be Machiavellian to get votes like that then some extreme sections develop expectations and once you win, they feel entitled to indulge in open bigotry.
