The phrase "appealing needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing desires or requirements that are attractive or desirable in a particular context.
Example: "The marketing team focused on identifying the appealing needs of their target audience to create a more effective campaign."
Alternatives: "attractive requirements" or "desirable needs".
Jennifer Dixon, chief executive of the Health Foundation: "Although Labour's announcement today seems appealing, there needs to be more detail on how the proposals would be implemented and funded.
Finally, the possibility that a protamine code plays a role in sperm cells and in the zygote shortly after fertilization is appealing, but needs to be investigated.
For example, if you are especially interested in psychology and know that you have a very tenacious personality, then your sales philosophy may encompass assessing the customer's innermost, subconscious needs, then appealing to those needs consistently and persistently, until the customer approaches you for a sale.
But very few have the mix of money, universities, a high-tech talent pool and appealing lifestyle needed to hatch tech start-ups.
The second is the venerable argument appealing to the needs of truth-seeking: it is too narrow, since it is silent about protecting media content where truth is not the issue (for instance, fiction, horoscopes).
But, if the idea of an extra pair of hands or two is always appealing, it nonetheless needs careful consideration.
Another possible interpretation of the contrasting relationship among CAM categories is that they may represent a competitive relationship, appealing to similar needs among participants.
Should this prove to be the case, an increased focus on appealing to the needs of socially identified collectives of CHWs may represent a relatively simple, cost-effective and complementary strategy to the traditional approach of tailored incentive packages.
