Sentence examples for points of appeal from inspiring English sources

But Oxford has less scholarly points of appeal as well, especially for children.

One of the show's biggest points of appeal was the murky state of the relationship between Scully and Mulder.

"One of the major points of appeal is that they explain a big event but often without going into details," she said.

The last point of appeal was abandoned by the appellants when the hearing began.

Indeed, there are contexts in which a claim of genetic a priori (being independent of experience) is virtually the sole point of appeal to instinct.

Another strong point of appeal: the story keeps the audience engaged because it subverts expected tropes and stereotypes, over and over.

If voters decide that neither candidate has a spotless record, said Republican pollster Vince Breglio, they are more likely to base their choice on other issues -- most notably, the economy, which is Clinton's strongest point of appeal.

The new court would be the highest court in England and Wales -- Scotland has a separate legal system -- and it would replace the Law Lords of the House of Lords as the final point of appeal in the land.

To that point, an even bigger differentiator and likely a point of appeal for many, is that Everyday.me is a private, personal journal.

Of course a football game is full of contentious incidents – every time a foul is awarded or a challenge goes unpunished there are usually people arguing that the decision was incorrect – but the point of appeals is to clear up potentially game-changing decisions, fouls leading to goals, for example, or situations where a manager might want to challenge a red card.

To that end Microsoft filed a 39-page brief offering the major points of its appeal strategy, even though court rules limit such documents to 20 pages.