"reliable appeal" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
For example, you could write, "This product has a reliable appeal to people of all ages."
His visual choices can feel borrowed and clichéd, but his regard for beauty often compensates for his blunders, as does the sturdy, reliable appeal of another story of good and evil, men and women, light and dark, glass and steel, sex and power.
But the cosiness of something so familiar – a proper old reliable – appealed this season, where, in general, clothes for real life prevailed.
It discusses authority at length, identifying four conditions for reliable appeals to authority and maintaining that the failure of any one of them cancels the strength of the appeal.
This was the first fast-food revolution — the mass production of food that had reliable mass appeal.
Judges should presume that the government's evidence was reliable, the appeals court ruled, in effect shifting to the detainee the burden of refuting that presumption.
"For over a century, no tactic for stirring up erotic hysteria has been as reliable as the appeal to protect children," Rubin wrote in 1984.
Its films often follow reliable formulas and appeal to teenage boys.
So has this reliable series lost its addictive appeal?
(And don't think that producers aren't banking on the appeal to that reliable theatergoing demographic).
Tesla is clearly hoping this acts as an example to other potential customers, and it also shows at commercial scale why Musk believes the solar battery portion of the business will one day exceed the market for Teslas – there are plenty of spots where reliable, independent power holds more appeal than an electric vehicle.
Someone currently at the mercy of, say, the market for carpet layers might find a dozen other sectors in which their reliable track record created immediate appeal to buyers.
