Sentence examples for may prove appealing from inspiring English sources

This plan may prove appealing to some nervous Democrats.

What they do instead is to create a counter-narrative of civility and respect that can be deployed in public discussions that threaten to get out of hand, and that may prove appealing to people who aren't temperamental bomb-throwers, or who haven't yet staked themselves to weird, inflammatory, and simply false propositions that are too cognitively embarrassing to retract.

Such search tools that pinpoint and index an increasingly finer level of detail within videos may prove appealing not only to consumers searching for that special laugh on "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," but also to companies compiling guides to Web video watching.

SUCH offers may well prove appealing.

He says the doctrine has "already become the agenda of the Putin-Medvedev leadership" and that it may also prove appealing to corrupt authoritarian regimes elsewhere in the ex-Soviet world.But the popularity of the book, the credentials of its authors, and the presence of some of its themes in speeches by Dmitri Medvedev and Vladimir Putin do not of themselves prove Mr Yasmann's case.

The chance to capture a larger share of revenue may prove as appealing to the N.H.L. owners.

Given all of this, it's time for Trinidad to take advantage of the three-year telescope it has been granted and make provisions for the future, or being the "America of the Caribbean" may prove less appealing after all.

Speaking to HuffPost, Murphy also made a more subtle point that may prove more appealing to colleagues who generally support the TPP: There should be a way to reach key trade deals, but the approach currently being pushed by the White House and congressional Republicans isn't it.

The underlying semantic technology may prove to be appealing to a host of ecommerce giants (Amazon? eBay? Google?) though.

Unpleasant though it may be, filing a tax return — and paying the bill to begin with — may prove much more appealing than those alternatives.

Removing Mr. Monserrate, who remains unpopular among his Democratic colleagues in part for his role in a coup last summer that temporarily displaced Democrats from power, may prove to be an appealing exercise in catharsis for the Senate, which is deeply unpopular with voters, who see it as dysfunctional and ineffective.