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The phrase "a fact seems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an observation or perception about a fact that may not be universally accepted or is subject to interpretation.
Example: "A fact seems to suggest that regular exercise improves mental health."
Alternatives: "It appears that" or "It seems that".
Exact(1)
"I'm sure not everyone will be able to afford it - a fact seems to go against the Olympic spirit.
Similar(59)
Unfortunately though this seems an established fact, seems that this situation is not addressed in a constructive manner.
Nonetheless, she's become a powerful magician, and in fact seems a pinch beyond human: she talks to animals, dispenses aphorisms like an oracle and forgoes contractions.
Like the drone of incessant drilling or the hum of a nearby motorway, the fact seems almost undeserving of further inspection.
Whether the intelligence haul can do much to reel in Isis after the fact seems a moot point, with the group having already wrought so much carnage in such a short time.
What the author has to say about the Internet, in fact, seems more a provocative idea than a conviction.
Rather than a shy boy, DeMarco in fact seems remarkable for his self-possession.
This fact seems important, somehow.
He, in fact, seems bored.
As she noted, cases described as enjoying a proposition or fact seem to involve our thinking about it or being in some state or the like (1981c/1967).
Mr. Kochel and Mr. Gulich in fact seemed a bit overwhelmed by the response, and who can blame them?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com