The phrase "appeal to consider" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a request for someone to think about or reflect on something, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "I would like to make an appeal to consider the environmental impact of our decisions."
Alternatives: "request to consider" or "urge to reflect on".
Governor McGreevey even phoned the merchants at an April meeting, making a personal appeal to consider the move.
There may be a further opportunity for the court of appeal to consider the scope of marital coercion if Pryce is granted permission to appeal against her conviction.
No date has been set for the court of appeal to consider whether it will hear Adebolajo's attempt to have his murder conviction over turned.
That sounded like an appeal to consider whether Israel's future is really served by politicians promoting an unyielding line on coexistence with the Palestinians.To some in Mr Obama's administration, Israel is a prime example of a country which mistakes its own interests, in part because it takes for granted American support.
Chappell said: "The way he went about attacking these women was so similar to the allegations he had previously faced, we asked the court of appeal to consider whether he should be retried for his original offences, on the basis that his subsequent offending provided new and compelling evidence and it was in the interests of justice for the case to be retried by a jury.
Late on Thursday, Brazil's Supreme Electoral Court rejected an appeal to consider about 100,000 signatures that had been considered invalid.
In the foreground of the debate on transforming ES into smart grids and thereby integrating RES are appeals to consider the "public acceptance of emerging energy technologies" [9].
Reedy said that he and his clients are contemplating an appeal and may request an en banc hearing, which would petition 11 justices on the 9th circuit court of appeals to consider the case.
Every other federal court of appeals to consider the matter--the 9th Circuit in Farrakhan will be the third circuit to consider the issue en banc--has held that plaintiffs may not challenge a felon disenfranchisement statute under the Voting Rights Act.
The four courts of appeals to consider the issues now before the Supreme Court have split on the constitutionality of the individual mandate and the application of the Anti-Injunction Act, but have all rejected the challengers' arguments about state coercion and the centrality of the individual mandate.
He explained that the court of appeal had to consider the admissibility of confessions taking into account not just the statutory background but also applying modern standards of fairness and procedural protection.
