Sentence examples for observations appeal from inspiring English sources

Speculating as to why this might be, Hephzibah Anderson writes for the BBC that "Britain's literary landscape appears to be a good deal more female to outsiders than we ourselves appreciate", and suggests that "so many generations of women writers have found themselves to be doubly outsiders – by virtue of both gender and creative calling – that their observations appeal to other outsiders".

Our observations appeal to a more conservative explanation for the structures found preserved in fossil bone.

His occasionally cutesy but mostly engaging observations will appeal to fellow adventurers who will have one burning question: How could he have set forth equipped with an ancient pack reinforced by duct tape, wearing cheap socks that caused him painful blisters?

To explain these observations, we appeal to the large electric fields present during anodic oxidation which cause large electrostrictive stresses.

It arrives fully formed and packed with smart observations that will appeal to anyone with even a passing interest technology, modern capitalism and geek culture.

The court of appeals' observations on the extent to which software product design decisions may be subject to judicial scrutiny in the course of Section 1 tying cases are in the strictest sense obiter dicta, and are thus not formally binding.

Mr Justice Phillips, sitting at the high court in London, said there were compelling constitutional reasons to allow Brown's legal challenge to go ahead – and that was not altered by a previous court of appeal observation that Brown's claim was "scandalous and irrational".

At no point will I appeal to observation or experiment, or to any laws according to which the physical world behaves.

The common practice of "expectant observation" is losing its appeal to many physicians as more and more of the previously "impossible to treat" lesions are within reach of operators.

Because there is no "complete inventory of our primary sources of knowledge," there can be disagreement as to what constitutes a legitimate appeal to observation or what is a real verification (PD 45).

Delivered with Crisp's exquisitely formal phrasing, in which dryness is everything, such observations retain their bracing, instructive appeal.