The phrase "appealing evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing evidence that is attractive or persuasive in nature, often in a legal or argumentative context.
Example: "The lawyer presented appealing evidence that swayed the jury's opinion in favor of her client."
Alternatives: "persuasive evidence" or "compelling evidence".
Appealing evidence suggests that offering potential participants choice of participation mode may improve response rates.
Although in vitro data are appealing, evidence that CHFR targets PLK1 for degradation in vivo as well is weak.
Through the use of a high-field-strength scanner, appealing evidence soon appeared for the simultaneous existence of 2 mirror-symmetric tonotopic maps in adjacent subdivisions of primary auditory cortex (Formisano et al. 2003).
These scenes also provide appealing evidence of Mr. Payne's graceful way with awkward language, in which complete thoughts and feelings emerge from fragments of talk.
Even though conceptually appealing, the evidence supporting the multistage theory remains limited.
Those choices are made not by appealing to evidence but by drawing on antecedently accepted social values or, in some instances, by simultaneously "constructing" both the natural and the social order.
If foundationalists answer the J-question appealing to evidence that warrants the attribution of reliability to perceptual experiences, experiential foundationalism morphs into dependence coherentism, or, as we have called it, the compromise position.
Nevertheless, Mel and Grush continue to conceive of the image itself as being a two dimensional array of elements, just as the quasi-pictorial theory of Kosslyn does, and, indeed, in support of their models both Mel and Grush follow Kosslyn in appealing to evidence about the spatial properties of imagery and about the involvement of visual areas of the brain in imagery.
Is he appealing to evidence or to emotion?
Evidence-based practices maintain the distinct ability to sidestep value differences and political disputes by appealing to the evidence as the bottom line.
