Second, appeal to definition may be uninformative: for example, legal definitions are sometimes circular, defining marriage in terms of spouses and spouses in terms of marriage (Mohr 2005, 57).
And because the issue isn't black and white, there will be an appeals process – for example, a competitive sports shooter may be able to have their photos restored.
It has been suggested, for example, that an appeal from a conviction amounts to a "waiver" of double jeopardy protections, see Trono v. United States, supra, 199 U.S. 521, 533, 26 S.Ct.
These are appeals to the audience's emotions.[8] For example: "Think of the animals that lose their homes every day because of trees being chopped down.
In settings where the consequences to the individual of taking action are severe, for example in the military, appeals to honor and community are often made, and these magazines use the same strategy.
These are appeals to the audiences logic or intellect.[9] For example: "We know that there is a limited supply of natural resources.
These are appeals to the audience's ethics or morals.[7] For example: "Recycling is the right thing to do.
Part of Burlington's appeal, for example, is its 51percentt stake in Nano-Tex, a company in Emeryville, Calif., that has developed a fabric finish that repels water and stains.
Overlapping with the use of actual 'real' men as peer leaders and educators is an explicit appeal to 'real' men in some marketing campaigns, where audiences are told for example that 'real men don't use violence'.
Furthermore, more women are needed on our courts of appeal: for example, the Eighth Circuit only has one female judge--the only woman in history to have been appointed to that court.
