Sentence examples for most exorbitant from inspiring English sources

It describes Mr Hammergren's pay package as "one of the most exorbitant" among S&P 500 companies.

The most tentative performers on stage – I think of Angela Carter – could invent the most exorbitant and exotic of characters.

It's not the most exorbitant living but they do get a lot of recompense that can't be counted in dollars.

The league does not want any team over the luxury tax to have all of its escrow money returned in the same year, thereby prohibiting the most exorbitant owners from overspending the competition.

"The modern consumer-facing company does not push their brand on consumers, they empower consumers to push their brand," says Herrick. "Organic community management and development is more effective than the most exorbitant advertising budget". People are more likely to engage with a product if they understand it.

9. Skip the raw bar — though trendy, it's one of the most exorbitant kinds of stations.

A public offering would also expose aspects of Blackstone's business that even close observers could only guess at, such as its ownership structure, its partners' equity shares, its compensation, and, most important, the exorbitant profits that Blackstone was earning, and, by extrapolation, the exorbitant profits of other private-equity and alternative-asset-management firms.

The cost of most clothing is exorbitant.

Last year investors in Telemar, one of Brazil's main regional phone monopolies, were enraged when the holding company sold the group's cellular business to the operating company at a price most analysts considered exorbitant.

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.

The report also highlighted the fact that the gap between us mere mortals and the rich was growing dramatically, and most of this exorbitant wealth was inherited (up to seven generations in some cases; shoutout to the people in Upper Canada still literally living off the proceeds of chattel slavery), rather than "self-made" by a first-generation bourgeois.