The phrase "appealing to another" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of attracting or drawing the interest of someone else, often in a persuasive context.
Example: "The advertisement was designed to be appealing to another demographic that had previously been overlooked."
Alternatives: "attractive to someone else" or "enticing to another person".
The Crimean vote to join Russia was an expression of its right to self-determination, Mr. Churkin said, appealing to another resonant principle of international law.
Changing tack, there may be some benefit to appealing to another of humanity's primal instincts: a basic curiosity to know what your neighbours are up to.
And appealing to another method won't help either — for unless that method can be shown to be reliable, using it to determine the reliability of the first method answers nothing.
Keep up with the Joneses Changing tack, there may be some benefit to appealing to another of humanity's primal instincts: a basic curiosity to know what your neighbours are up to.
But how can you legitimately explain the notion of one sort of physical thing by appealing to another?
The grounds for either withholding assent to the claim that we can have such knowledge or denying that we can have such knowledge are such that there is no possible way either to answer them or to neutralize them by appealing to another member of the class because the same doubt applies to each and every member of the class.
Appealing to yet another contingent fact gets us nowhere towards accounting for the entire set of contingent facts.[13] Nor could Spinoza appeal to substance or to the infinite modes to explain the entire series, for two reasons.
If they can discriminate on the basis of traffic, one company can create an environment appealing to online gamers, another to people practicing telemedicine and a third to those concerned with social networking.
One such fund that might appeal to younger workers would be geared toward equities; another, appealing to those closer to retirement, would be geared toward bonds.
In a letter to Miller, Allman said he was "writing to you as one human being to another, and appealing to you from my heart … not to go forward".
