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Перевод: exorbitant
[прилагательное] непомерный; чрезмерный; [существительное] оправдание; реабилитация
Тезаурус:
- It is still possible to fly for reasonably affordable rates in this country despite the sometimes quite exorbitant sums charged by some flying schools.
- Therefore a urinal or a bicycle wheel, presented as an objet d'art , at a suitably exorbitant price, became a desirable objet d'art .
- Pedulla say that these basses are effectively customs without the exorbitant custom price tag.
- NEARLY 2m British tourists visiting France this summer could find that some hotels and restaurants will not accept their Eurocheques because of "exorbitant" transaction charges being imposed by French banks.
- Becker - Exorbitant prize money
- Their appetites are limited to the exorbitant enjoyment of expensive and clashing furnishings.
- The will point to his agreement, however reluctantly, to the introduction of the Compaq Grand Slam Cup last year - the ITF's official end of the season competition - which offered 2m to the winner and 6m overall, more than double the amount on offer at the ATP Championships and which even some of the players, including Boris Becker and John McEnroe, described as exorbitant.
- Alejandro, fed up with Raimundo's laziness and his exorbitant whining demands, was put in such a good mood when he saw the black eye that he agreed that Perdita could take over the breaking of little Tero.
- In previous years the British Independent Programme Producers Association had taken a stand and we were initially distressed to find that this was not to be the case in 1990 - a decision based on the exorbitant cost (they will retain a stand at MIP-TV).
- "I think it is incredible that with the supposed new spirit of co-operation, a major tourist country like France should have this quite ridiculous position where people wanting to pay for goods and services are being charged exorbitant fees," he said.
- He had demanded exorbitant fees for his speaking engagements and billed the Socialist Labor Party for theatre tickets and corsages which he claimed were for Eleanor.
- A credit bargain was considered "extortionate" if it required the debtor to make payments "which are grossly exorbitant, or otherwise grossly contravenes ordinary principles of fair dealing."
- The main point, said Sir Peter, was to be exorbitant enough in his demands.
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