Meanings of have an appeal in English

Historical fiction continues to have an appeal for writers as well as readers.

These ideas have an appeal for me.

They will be published on Thursday, by which time the government is under considerable pressure to have an appeal process in place.

Many Norfolk Islanders continue to oppose the Australian take-over and they have an appeal before the United Nations for listing as a no-self-governing territory.

In leaving this subject, I have an appeal to make to the men, and more especially to the women, who have been my readers.

Some would have an appeal made to the people, a proposition easily overruled; some would have delay, and that was not so easily settled.

Target term trusts "trade at smaller discounts and the likelihood of a return at a specific price does have an appeal to investors," he added.

Within the course of a few days Bambi had an appeal from Jarvis:

He had an appeal for bail denied by a Brazilian judge.

The new technology has an appeal for certain golfers.

And he had an appeal for a penalty rejected after having his shirt obviously pulled.

He said it also had an appeal as a medicine in immune function and joints.

Nicola Toki from Forest and Bird, which also has an appeal against the Bathurst mine.

Had an appeal been made to his affections he would hardly have known how to answer.

To the farmer this little sample has an appeal that no amount of printed matter could equal.

"She has an appeal for men like that," Grace agreed, and mused.