The phrase "appealing party" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used in legal and formal contexts to refer to the person or party who is making an appeal in a court case or legal dispute. Example: The appealing party argued that the lower court had made an error in their decision and requested a review by the appellate court.
Upon motion of the appealing party, the district court or the court of appeals shall issue any order necessary to preserve the right of the appealing party to the full value of the property at issue, including a stay of the judgment of the district court pending appeal or requiring the prevailing party to post an appeal bond.
It remains to be seen whether a Marco Rubio or a Chris Christie can project a more appealing party image while largely sticking to party positions that have turned off young and Latino voters.
The application status was last listed as "abandoned" for failure to respond by the appealing party.
BNP publications praise his Front National's (FN) transformation "from a far-right party with embarrassing figures and strident language into a slick, sophisticated, more electorally appealing party" and reserve particular admiration for the fact that "while the Front maintained its hardcore support, it could also reach a much wider audience".
The appealing parties challenged the decision as a "tainted political compromise between the FCC and the CALLS Coalition"–the very same issue that Scott Woolley, author of "Shortchanged," writes about as if it were a scandal uncovered.
Winning the primaries and caucuses means appealing to party activists, especially the unions, who hate free trade and want bigger health-care benefits.
But the new House members also have little truck with the other time-tested technique of persuasion, appealing to party loyalty.
To reach these voters, the two have turned the foreign policy debate on its head, each appealing across party lines to the other's base.
They are defending 10 seats in states Trump won, forcing many of their candidates to strike a tricky balance between placating conservative voters and appealing to party loyalists.
In fact, the daily 5 47 p.m. train that leaves Hunters Point Avenue in Queens for Port Jefferson, on Long Island, is about as appealing a party location as a prison cell.
"We can't keep telling people in election after election that their vote doesn't count," she said, appealing for party unity.
