The phrase "aftermath appears to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consequences or results of an event or situation, often in a reflective or analytical context.
Example: "The aftermath appears to be more severe than initially anticipated, with widespread damage reported across the region."
Alternatives: "the consequences seem to be" or "the results appear to be".
Any psychological trauma from directly witnessing the attack or its aftermath appeared to be ruled out as a potential cause because the two groups were given surveys that showed no difference in their tendency toward post-traumatic stress disorder, said Dr. Philip J. Landrigan, an author of the study and chairman of the department of community and preventive medicine at the school.
The surprise evidence was the second instance in which the deputy's account of the 2009 shooting and its aftermath appeared to be contradicted by video evidence.
The aftermath of what appears to be widespread election fraud in Afghanistan may cost the imperilled nation its American backing, the United States is warning.
The officer's account to the Observer of what took place is among the most important of the testimonies to have emerged since the massacre, the aftermath of which appears to be causing fresh turmoil inside Syria 16 months after the first stirrings of revolt inspired by the Arab spring.
Mr. Kan's popularity was at first buoyed somewhat in the aftermath, but it now appears to be sliding.
Measuring 50 by 80 feet and sloping to a height of almost 30 feet, the pile first appears to be the aftermath of an earthquake.
But these initial reforms have been comparatively limited, many analysts contend, and Cuba's economy — grappling with the fallout from the global financial crisis and the aftermath of devastating hurricanes in 2008 — appears to be in dire shape.
As you walk through what appears to be the aftermath of a chaotic explosion of clip art, time moves forward and backwards depending on which direction you walk through a room.
This shocking video shows what appears to be the aftermath of oily rain, filmed in River Ridge -- just outside New Orleans.
But we have also learned that good things can come out of horrific cataclysms - and in the aftermath of 9/11, one of them appears to be a renewed interest by ordinary Americans in the idea of public service.
