Sentence examples similar to mate appeal from inspiring English sources

Payne and his Gloucestershire team-mates appealed loudly – sympathy only goes so far, as Trott would be the first to appreciate.

Vettel admitted the idea of having Raikkonen as a team-mate appealed to him, but he was resigned to the partnership not being formed in 2014.

Craig Bryson pounced to put Derby ahead, lashing a shot under keeper Remi Matthews while his team-mates appealed for a penalty as Harry Wilson went down.

Watford initially refused to cave in, but crumbled once they fell further behind courtesy of Remy's impressive half-volley, with the Frenchman pouncing while his team-mates appealed for a penalty for handball.

Wycombe's James McDermott was on holiday in Folkestone when war broke out, but came home the next day and it seems the togetherness of joining up with team-mates appealed to players.

Its authors, well represented on the paperback shelves, have created a hybrid form designed to mate the appeal of the novel with a vague claim to authenticity.

Should a nominee pick a running-mate to appeal to the sort of voters he finds it hard to reach himself?

Traditionally, presidential nominees often chose running mates to appeal to swing states or to sections of the country where they themselves were weak.

Romney will have to find a way to win these voters through finding a running mate who appeals to their conservatism, but not their ignorance.

At the very least, Lindsay suggests, "Romney has to choose a running mate who could appeal to evangelicals".

Votes from such supporters will be crucial to Mr. Kerry as he seeks to capitalize on his running mate's Southern appeal.