Sentence examples for appealing come from inspiring English sources

(By the end of this week, that's going to sound pretty appealing, come to think of it).

And then those sudden shifts in register, from hip and appealing ("Come on, man!"), to something a little more Nancy Reaganish, schoolteachery and prudish ("That's not who we are!").

It seems the shift to mobile where users are harder to monetize hasn't phased Facebook's ad rates yet, which could make its stock very appealing come IPO day.

When things get busy, or something more appealing comes along, students often become less available, which makes it hard for them to conduct their research in a timely manner.

The first camp we really loved (a Kampgrounds of America outlet; those of that chain were invariably clean and appealing) came in South Dakota, and the person who loved it the most was Sasha.

By far the most appealing comes when a small white bear pokes his muzzle through the floor of the stage, as if through a hole in the Arctic ice, and croons lugubriously to the heroine; presumably he's bipolar.

One answer to why the personal approach can be more appealing comes from Mark Russ Federman, who, decades before he wrote "Russ & Daughters: Reflections and Recipes From the House that Herring Built," performed a less appetizing role working for Maurice Nadjari, the state's special criminal justice prosecutor, in the 1970s.

But the part that I find most appealing comes at the end of the night.

There is something hugely appealing about coming back to the same place every year, where you know how things work.

"And isn't it amazing how he's been able to distance himself from African-Americans? "Even if the community that he's appealing to comes at the expense of African-Americans," Mr. Rangel added, "it reaches a point with them that enough is enough".

For me, though, the most appealing examples come from the Veneto in Italy, where there's a tradition of using semi-dried grapes or grape skins left over from making amarone to make off-dry reds.