The phrase "appeal to pay" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a request or desire for payment, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The company made an appeal to pay for the services rendered, but the client was hesitant."
Alternatives: "request for payment" or "call for payment".
But these technologies are expensive and, so far, they lack the mass-market appeal to pay for themselves.
The agency approved his appeal to pay two months' rent, and helped him secure federal money to pay two more months' worth.
As Fallon was giving evidence to the MPs, relatives of some of the 179 British troops killed in Iraq launched a public crowdfunding appeal to pay for lawyers to potentially sue those responsible.
The appeal to pay for Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story closed at 01 00 BST on the Kickstarter website.
A US judge rejected BP's appeal to pay a cap of $3,000 per barrel under the country's Clean Water Act.
The cottage, which is in desperate need of restoration, is now the subject of a £1.8m fundraising appeal to pay for the work, which is hoped to begin in 2014.
Bradley is unbeaten in 27 professional bouts and a unification fight would appeal to pay-per-view cable channel HBO, which has invested heavily in the light-welterweight division.
Similarly, with the launch of the collaborative "Our Story" feature, Snapchat also took its first big steps beyond the friend-to-friend photo messaging experience, offering a platform that could potentially appeal to paying customers like music festivals or sports teams looking to reach the Millennial crowd.
Now the directors of grand cultural institutions here are resorting to public appeals to pay for the things they want, cobbling together the money not by courting millionaires but just the average Jules.
But now the directors of grand cultural institutions here are resorting to public appeals just to pay for the things they want, cobbling together the money not by courting millionaires but just the average Jules.
The Xerox Corporation was ordered yesterday by a federal appeals court to pay about $300 million to settle a dispute over how it calculated retirement benefits for former employees.
