"appealing finding" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a discovery or piece of information that is attractive or interesting to the speaker. This phrase can be used in a variety of contexts, such as academic papers, news articles, and casual conversations. Example: The scientists were thrilled when they made the appealing finding that their new drug could cure cancer.
A High Court ruling in July 2013 found the rules to be "onerous and unjustified", but the Home Office is appealing that finding.
The AFL anti-doping tribunal ruled in favour of 34 current and past Essendon players, but Wada is appealing that finding.
Obokata is appealing the finding, claiming the problems resulted from innocent mistakes.
Cavagnaro said the university was not appealing the findings of the N.C.A.A. Committee on Infractions, merely one of the penalties.
The two teachers were appealing against findings of unacceptable professional conduct by a disciplinary panel of the National College of Teaching and Leadership (NCTL), and their lifetime bans from teaching which were imposed by the education secretary earlier this year.
The court said that Hamilton and Perez were appealing the findings against them and that the cycling union was wrong to refuse the team entry to the ProTour before the cases were resolved.
Constantin Medien's lawyer Keith Oliver said: "The judge ruled against Constantin essentially on technical grounds (including extremely complicated questions of German law which is the governing law in the case) and Constantin will be appealing those findings".
The sport's governing body said in a statement on Wednesday: "The WPBSA has received notice of appeal from solicitors representing Stephen Lee. "He is appealing against the finding of the tribunal, the sanction and the costs awarded.
The proximal gradient algorithm is an appealing approach in finding solutions of non-smooth composite optimization problems, which may only has weak convergence in the infinite-dimensional setting.
