The phrase "a dancer appears" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as storytelling, stage directions, or descriptions of performances where a dancer is introduced or comes into view.
Example: "As the music swelled, a dancer appears, captivating the audience with her graceful movements."
Alternatives: "a dancer emerges" or "a dancer enters".
A dancer appears holding a giant playing card.
When the right sort of suppleness meets speed, a dancer appears to float in the air.
14) that includes the familiar "Caught" — an audience favorite, in which a dancer appears to hover in midair — and a new work, "The Introduction".
The troupe presents two programs, both of which include his newest piece, "The Introduction," set to a score for electronic cello, and his signature "Caught," in which a dancer appears to hover in midair, an optical illusion produced by strobes.
At the Joyce, the troupe presents two programs, as well as a special opening-night combo (Jan . 14 that includes the familiar "Caught" — an audience favorite, in which a dancer appears to hover in midair — and a new work, "The Introduction".
In floating, gliding, and sliding a dancer appears as if they are drifting across the floor on ice.
Una Stubbs, 76, began her career as a dancer, appearing on the TV music programme Cool for Cats in 1956.
As the audience members settled into their seats and looked at their programs before the first piece, a dancer appeared on the stage.
A final scene has Curie (here Catherine Milliken, a dancer), appearing before a gathering of scientist colleagues, speaking excerpts from her Nobel Prize acceptance speech, alternated with passages from her diary that pay tribute to her dead husband.
"The Balinese dancer appears on a dark stage in a flash of brilliant light and dances in a strange manner.
Casting a manic shadow on a serenely timeless landscape, the dancer appears to personify the demon Kamaitachi, which means "sickle-toothed weasel" in Japanese.
