"seems very appealing" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is often used to express one's opinion about something that is attractive or desirable. Example: The new job offer seems very appealing, with its competitive salary and opportunities for growth.
'It's just finding more imaginative ways of marketing your film.' Maybe, but suddenly the innocent charm of Hepburn, gauche and gamine in Givenchy, seems very appealing.
Also, faced with another wet English winter, the chance of spending a year expanding my list of top-level publications in a land blessed with warm sunshine or deep snow seems very appealing.
There are indeed days when being in an island paradise where the breeze is wafting over the island, and the way of life is far different from that of a world class city seems very appealing.
The catered chalet seems very appealing all of a sudden.
Seeing the drawing power of the lineup of comics, the idea of a package tour, since comedy tours haven't exactly caught on the same way as music festivals, seems very appealing and business savvy.
Babies are present in a way that seems very appealing to adults.
But no options seem very appealing now.
You get the mountains, the desert – that seemed very appealing.
If you believe you're making a political point by downloading music illegally -- or if you just like free music -- the chance to buy songs from Apple isn't going to seem very appealing.
If you have been relegated to the expanding precariat --those essentially living check to check -- raising the wage floor might seem very appealing.
Now back home and on firm ground again, my ship shopping made the landlocked retail world that I constantly review seem very appealing.
