Sentence examples for more appealing terms from inspiring English sources

In one 1975 study, women were described in more appealing terms when their pupils were larger.

He tried to couch it in more appealing terms, suggesting that he was offering them both freedom.

Increased competition for borrowers might allow for more appealing terms or incentives, he noted.

"It seemed to me that either she was a poor old soul who had Alzheimer's, and her neighbours had turned on her – or else it's an extremely defiant thing to say," says Munro. "The latter was more appealing in terms of creating the character".

Therefore, an assessment of adoption rates among the exposed sub-population appears more appealing in terms explaining the potential adoption rates because it somehow addresses the problem of non-exposure bias.

The combined Microsoft/ Yahoo would still have less than half of Google's market share in text ads for example, but the combined companies would be able to provide a much more appealing product in terms of reach when competing against Google, ie: the increased reach would become more appealing to ad buyers looking to maximize their exposure.

Mutual funds get priced at the end of the day (making them more appealing to long-term investors) and investors can easily purchase specific dollar amounts at regular intervals, often with minimal transaction costs.

Officials have also suggested that they are considering ways to make the country's investment terms more appealing to foreign oil companies to attract bids at an auction for exploration rights.

They rated men with high testosterone levels as attractive for short-term relationships, but considered men with high "likes children" levels as more appealing for the long term.

At the same time, many believe these layoffs mortgage the company's future by cutting the sales force that generates revenues and the R&D staff that makes the service more appealing over the long term.

Roup argued that this should "bring liquidity to a very illiquid market," because it creates more pressure for merchants to offer commercially appealing terms to publishers.