The phrase "appealing business" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a business that is attractive or interesting to customers or investors.
Example: "The startup has an appealing business model that attracts a lot of attention from venture capitalists."
Alternatives: "attractive business" or "enticing business".
It's an appealing business model, particularly in recessionary times.
High Point Solutions, named after a state park in New Jersey's northwestern corner, was an ideal candidate for such a sponsorship, Pernetti said, because it is a growing company that has an appealing business plan.
More than anything, it is an appealing business because the tax system is set up so the government withdraws too much money from workers' paychecks and then pays it back to them the next year.
So the race is on to emulate the company's appealing business model: team up with a local merchant, send out an e-mail blast pitching a discount coupon for the merchant's product or service, and keep half of the revenue that comes in.
"Advertising at a baseline is a very appealing business model.
The low start-up costs make raising cockroaches an appealing business for wannabe entrepreneurs, who can buy cockroach eggs and complete how-to kits from promoters.
Given the growing uncertainties of air travel and weather, as well as rising air fares, travel insurance is increasingly appealing to business travelers who book their own trips, among them small-business people and entrepreneurs.
QUESTION FROM SEAN: Appealing to business background here.
COMEBACK stories are irresistibly appealing, in business as well as in sports.
"Where are the two votes?" Mr. Brown asked an aide Tuesday, after appealing to business leaders to pressure Republicans to back the plan.
Appealing to business, he promised legal improvements "so that we continue to be a magnet for the best and brightest all around the world".
