Sentence examples for appealing to someone from inspiring English sources

"There is something really appealing to someone who has never had a smartphone before to be able to get one for $50," he said.

Placement in different stores can widen the audience for books, appealing to someone who would not spend time at a Barnes & Noble.

As noted above, the poor routinely solved the problems of daily life by appealing to someone of influence locally; this was true whether in Palestine, as indicated in the Talmud, or in Italy, as is evident from Pliny's correspondence.

Veal is one thing; wrapping it in bread, tramezzini style, with a cube of sweetbread on the side, is not necessarily appealing to someone who was recently on an A train with no air-conditioning.

Worst of all, its downloads come wrapped in Windows Media DRM which might be seen as a licensing necessity, but isn't exactly appealing to someone who can get as much DRM-free music as they want for, erm, free on P2Ps.

If, after its opening reception at 4 p.m. Saturday, the show, which runs through July 9 at the gallery on Main Street, is a success, Ms. Goff said, it might become an annual event, appealing to "someone with a spare de Kooning in their closet that they'd like to get rid of".

It may be appealing to think that someone named Dan would prefer to be a doctor, but we have to ask whether there are so many doctor Dans simply because Dan is a common name, well-represented in many professions.

It still has a good texture to it, but it's not quite as eye-appealing to someone that is looking to get it at its peak," she says, adding that customers have certain expectations about how food should look.

I imagine Bieber scanning Keller's immensely readable prose, drumming his fingers across one of his many Jesus tattoos, letting the grace of the lord fill his sinful heart, his eyes growing big and hopeful when Keller asserts that getting married is "part of the process of liberating the emerging 'new you.'" The idea of becoming someone new is appealing to any troubled person.

It's not appealing to me to have someone else do it," says Shari.

In the study of argumentation, this is called appealing to the "pathos" or someone's emotions.