Sentence examples for enduring appeal to from inspiring English sources

Fox credited the films' enduring appeal to its central relationship – between the unassuming teenager and his eccentric mentor.

There is an enduring appeal to the Trabant, as shown by a recent effort to resurrect the brand.

In the last two weeks, we've gone back through our records and refamiliarized ourselves with the pieces that have demonstrated such enduring appeal to our readers.

Introducing the novel to the Guardian book club earlier this month, Fielding attributed her heroine's enduring appeal to "just being human" in the age of air-brushed photos.

This season, on and off Broadway, is turning into an especially good one for such creatures, a reminder of the enduring appeal to actors and audiences of parents who eat their babies for breakfast.

The enchantment of these physical encounters, which depends on a kind of compact between trusting artist and willing viewer, partly accounts for Minimalism's enduring appeal to diverse artists and others.

Founder and CEO Jerry Chang, who was division head of Foxconn's smartphone business before leaving last December, believes the key to creating a kids' smartwatch with enduring appeal is to provide an open SDK and release new apps by JoyRay and third-party developers every month.

"I know I'm biased," says Tadros, "but I'd put their enduring appeal down to the fact that these designs are timeless, well-made, solid, not demanding when it comes to taste.

After all, isn't part of the reason for the play's enduring appeal the extent to which we can identify with this man at the edge of sanity?

He added: "It is why I feel so strongly that we must build places which combine market-rate and affordable housing seamlessly, and create places where people actually want to live, that are built with an eye to enduring appeal and where, for example, people can walk from their house or flat to the shop and to the local school".

Mr. Carr, who earlier gave a shout-out to his boss, Jill Abramson, The Times's executive editor, who was in the audience, responded with a reassuring paean to the enduring appeal of print advertising and circulation to newspaper executives: "We put the white paper out because they give us the green paper back".