Sentence examples for proved appealing from inspiring English sources

Unfunded pension liabilities in the rest of the country, by contrast, came to at least $3 trillion.Its model has proved appealing.

Further, President Obama's brand of post-partisan, across-the-aisle politics has proved appealing to voters and been emulated, at least in rhetoric, among other politicians.

Under the tutelage of the French-trained Boston painter William Morris Hunt, they had come to appreciate Millet and Corot, the artists of Barbizon, whose rural themes, looser brushstrokes and more "unfinished" canvases proved appealing for a variety of reasons.

It is fitting, then, that the colour that has boomed this decade – which has proved appealing to so many people in so many ways – is a messy, muddy melting-pot of a colour; a colour that goes with anything, is available in multiple shades and helps bring other, more adventurous colours to life.

Those who would seek to diminish Duchamp — to argue that he was essentially a minor talent who found an ingenious way to disguise the fact, which has proved appealing to many a minor talent since — must come to terms with the sheer originality of his thought.

Perth, the capital of Western Australia, despite its apparent remoteness, is now widely regarded as being one of the world's most attractive cities. Set between ocean and hills, its convivial Mediterranean climate, low-density development and casual, laid-back style, have proved appealing to successive waves of migrants and today attract increasing numbers of short term visitors and tourists.

SUCH offers may well prove appealing.

This plan may prove appealing to some nervous Democrats.

The official explanation, according to the group's press release, is that it is a "grounded hue of optimism," which is likely to prove appealing at a time when "frivolous is out" and "upbeat and realism are in".

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.

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.