Sentence examples for so it appealed from inspiring English sources

The NVA accepted that the Government could not pay again, so it appealed directly to the public to help raise funds for a "last parade" of D-Day survivors in 2009.

Best Seller: Screw Dining Tables by Tom Dixon, $1,700 or $1,260 "The table has an industrial look and Old World look at the same time — the marble top has a great patina to it — so it appealed to a wide range of customers," Ms. Kuhl-Linscomb said.

Still, Apple is looking for a precedent and leverage for future patent cases, and so it appealed that ruling to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which hears cases involving patents, intellectual property and international trade.

As the last of the three consoles to reach the market, the Xbox is easily the most powerful, so it appeals to hard-core gamers.

This resistance can no longer be couched credibly in terms of ideology, so it appeals to nationalistic aspirations by accusing reformers of "worshipping Western ways," "glorifying Western models" or "caving in to Western pressures".

It recognises if you are a casual listener and, if so, it appeals to your comfort; or an obscurant, in which case it appeals to particular aspects of your snobbery.

Studies suggest that the weight given to property should be at least 20% of a portfolio, depending on investors' risk preferences and time horizon.Second, a large part of the return from property comes from income rather than capital appreciation, so it appeals to pension funds and insurance companies which require a steady income flow to finance their liabilities.

You can use your friends, too, and the team pumps out new scenes daily so it appeals to a group with a wide range of creative impulses.

A lot of period dramas tend to cater to an older audience but Poldark is so action packed and the acting is so strong so it appeals to a wider audience". Next on the horizon for Josh is a very exciting project.

Tailor the report so it appeals to that type of person.

The state department has become so alarmed it appealed to major media companies, including Sony Pictures, for help in combating the Kremlin's "skewed version of reality".