Sentence examples for appealing branch from inspiring English sources

"Sterling has a very appealing branch network, which almost doubles our presence in Houston, provides an entry into the San Antonio market, one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in the country, and complements our banking center network in Dallas-Fort Worth," Ralph W. Babb Jr., the chairman and chief executive of Comerica, said in a statement.

The beauty of this book is that it rekindles the interest of 'lapsed' crossword puzzlers, as well as appealing to active addicts and the select branch of fanatics who both solve puzzles and set them.

By contrast Vice, which has been built into a $4.5bn£3.4m4m) business off the back of successfully appealing to a youth audience online, has branched into traditional media, launching more than 50 Viceland TV channels.

While pure branched peptides did not have appealing self-assembling propensity, when mixed with the corresponding linear SAP they increased the stiffness of the overall hydrogel of multiple times.

An intuitively appealing choice is to assume that the tree branching follows a birth-death process which is indeed what is exploited by Yang and Rannala [ 4, 18].

Harriss was overjoyed when he first saw the spiral because it was aesthetically appealing – one of his primary aims was to draw branching spirals like you might find in Islamic art or the work of Gustav Klimt.

If you see skunks hanging out in bushes or low vegetation, you might want to trim back the branches so it's not quite as appealing.

Freeing the executive branch to act as it chooses may be appealing to some now, but many future scenarios will be less clear-cut.

They think the move will also be appealing to liberal-minded voters and could prove an olive branch to the Liberal Democrats in the event of a hung parliament.

The Rosemary Branch theatre, a fringe venue in north London, is appealing for copies of Fifty Shades of Grey to build a set for a one-woman show by performance poet Hannah Silva.

While AO's story – from starting as a £1 bet made by founder John Roberts in a pub to building an empire branching into new products beyond whitegoods – was naturally appealing, its IPO proved controversial.