The phrase "and would apparently be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a presumed or inferred state or condition based on available information.
Example: "The project is still in its early stages and would apparently be completed by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "and seems to be" or "and is likely to be".
Just before the prime minister spoke, Pakistani television reported that roadblocks into the capital were being removed, a sign that Mr. Sharif and his supporters would apparently be welcome as victors, not protesters.
An Indian teenage homeowner, in poor health and living in Shetland would apparently be the happiest person in Britain.
Workers in Mr. Butler's union -- who work in hospital kitchens, laundries and on maintenance staffs -- would apparently be most affected by any layoffs or severance deals.
On top of joining the illustrious club of heavy hitters who run the world like Beyoncé, Henry Kissinger, and the Queen—I would apparently be getting $100,000 in American dollars nonetheless!!! (Look, just getting paid in American dollars is a big deal for a Canadian).
On top of joining the illustrious club of heavy hitters who run the world like Beyoncé, Henry Kissinger, and the Queen—I would, apparently, be getting $100,000 in American dollars nonetheless!!! (Look, just getting paid in American dollars is a big deal for a Canadian).
Given the size of the block -- bounded by Church Street and the re-established Fulton, Greenwich and Dey Streets -- they would apparently be more than 350 feet long.
And since precluding scholarly events would apparently be an "unintended" consequence, we can infer that pretextually precluding Coulter or Yiannopoulos from speaking would be entirely intentional.
It is a daring narrative choice for Sachar, author of the Newbery-winning novel "Holes" and an "avid bridge player" who would apparently be happy digging holes himself if only there were a deck of cards at the bottom.
Energy-efficient technologies offer considerable promise for reducing the financial costs and environmental damages associated with energy use, but these technologies appear not to be adopted by consumers and businesses to the degree that would apparently be justified, even on a purely financial basis.
