The phrase "appealing observations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing observations that are attractive, interesting, or engaging in some way.
Example: "The scientist made several appealing observations during the experiment that could lead to new discoveries."
Alternatives: "captivating insights" or "enticing remarks".
An appealing observation is that both user groups gain from CLO.
Psychological hedonism is usually defended by appealing to observations of human behaviour, together with an implicit challenge to find alternative models of action that are equally explanatory and yet do not collapse into the hedonistic account.
Berkeley puts this point quite bluntly by appealing to observation: "If we look but ever so little into our thoughts, we shall find it impossible for us to conceive a likeness except only between our ideas.
However, demonstration of the re-producibility of this sound and appealing unprecedented observation in different hospitals and patient settings is needed.
To works, however, of which the excellence is not absolute and definite, but gradual and comparative; to works not raised upon principles demonstrative and scientifick, but appealing wholly to observation and experience, no other test can be applied than length of duration and continuance of esteem.
The indicator subjective nurse observations might partly cover the inability to explain what is wrong (patient does not look good), on the other hand it covers subtle signs such as change in behavior or the look in the patient's eyes, both appealing to the observation skills of nurses.
This approach is appealing as it involves direct observations of evolutionary change occurring in a controlled environment.
This procedure is appealing when only one-time observations of crown size are available, the usual situation with forest inventory data.
This brings the results closer to typical experimental observations, and makes it appealing to use this formalism for treatment of experimental data.
