The phrase "onerous fees" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe fees or charges that are burdensome, difficult, or oppressive to pay. Example: "The university's tuition has increased by 20%, making it even more difficult for students to afford the onerous fees."
And if Man is merely an object, why then must I pay the onerous fees levied on overdue balances by M. Pelletier at the patisserie?
The reasons are complex, but boil down to Fannie and Freddie trying to protect their profits by imposing onerous fees and conditions.
The company eliminated onerous fees like $150 monthly for covering a spouse and cut out separate deductibles, like an additional $1,000 for a hospital stay.
But the Wellmans' case shows the uphill battle facing many troubled borrowers who believe that they are losing their homes for questionable reasons, like onerous fees.
With the evaporating competition in the commercial airlines industry, the customers are being burdened with escalating airfares, onerous fees and, above all, plummeting levels of service on the ground as well as on board.
In a commentary on Wednesday, The Yangcheng Evening News in Guangzhou suggested that those who set toll rates, not Mr. Shi, should be punished for onerous fees that added to the ever increasing cost of food and other goods.
They reflected long-standing practices of racial oppression ― including the use of onerous fines, fees, and warrants by local municipal courts.
Generally, plans sold by insurance agents (particularly with onerous "wrap" fees) and by stockbrokers tend to be the most expensive.
They also violated Apple's own standards by discriminating against pregnant women, providing inadequate safety equipment and imposing onerous recruitment fees on workers.
A few years ago, after auditors insisted on interviewing low-level factory employees, they discovered that some had been forced to pay onerous "recruitment fees" — which Apple classifies as involuntary labor.
But anger at big banks — manifested by the growing Occupy Wall Street protests in New York City and elsewhere — is palpable enough that Mr. Romney must avoid being seen as a friend of an industry that many Americans blame for onerous bank fees and underwater mortgages.
