Sentence examples for specifically appealing to from inspiring English sources

By specifically appealing to Cardinal O'Connor, Mr. Bush was clearly trying to mollify New York's Catholics.

These enrichment functions deliver accurate solutions of crack interactions among local features, like inclusions, voids, etc, and are specifically appealing to evolution type problems like the crack events defined under the finite fracture mechanics framework.

Erdoğan, perhaps the most charismatic Turkish leader since Atatürk, rose to power by specifically appealing to those whom the Kemalist narrative excluded, or seemed to exclude: the emerging pious Muslim middle class, working-class Muslims, and Kurds.

Like RULE.fm the spare app interface is specifically appealing to those with hipper sensibilities.

This allows a single site owner to cater to distinct markets such as different discipline areas (for instance, sites specifically appealing to nursing or engineering students) or to geographic locations (for instance, sites specifically targeted to British or Australian students).

"Employers are specifically appealing to an important segment of employees, such as millennials recently graduating college or those early in their careers," Carol Sladek, a partner with the benefits consultant Aon Hewitt, said in an email to HuffPost.

It will almost certainly be played to the faithful during the Pope's prayer vigil in Hyde Park, an event which is specifically aimed at appealing to younger Catholics.

The increased appearance of Asian models over the last decade, for example, is often described specifically in terms of appealing to luxury customers in China.

It was also a nod to Winslet's cameo turn in Gervais's TV sitcom Extras, in which she played an Oscar-hungry version of herself, taking a role as a nun in a Nazi drama specifically with the intention of appealing to Academy voters.

With that said, deep house specifically has always been successful in the UK, appealing to both radio and underground music listeners.

But the methods of the discipline are becoming increasingly more appealing to small-batch food experts, too — specifically, the baristas, sommeliers, brewers, and chocolatiers whose jobs involve understanding and discussing subtle variations within a single food product.