The phrase "apparatus would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or hypothetical function of a device or system in a specific context.
Example: "The apparatus would be essential for conducting the experiments accurately and efficiently."
Alternatives: "the device would be" or "the equipment would be".
But his security apparatus would be shut down.
When Mr. Yeltsin began his second term in office four years ago, most people would have considered it unthinkable that any head of Russia's long-feared espionage apparatus would be freely elected president in the year 2000.
The idea is that the apparatus would be able to determine throwing angle, power, and direction, and would even sense body movements.
This rumor would directly correspond with the rumor from back in April that suggested some sort of motion apparatus would be released for the Xbox 360 around Christmas time.
It's unclear how involved his father's political apparatus would be.
Panels, turbines, not to mention recycling apparatus would be eco-effective and cost-effective if the huge expense involved was distributed among a large enough base.
In this regime, formal parliamentary apparatuses would be retained even while substantive democracy was eroded.
Second, for structural proteins that are parts of a bacterial organellar apparatus, it would be more informative to note the apparatus itself as localization in addition to the main subcellular compartment currently assigned by PSORTb.
If this criticism were coming from outside the security apparatus, it would be easy to dismiss as the cynicism of the ignorant.
Laing has treated this adolescent text as an exercise in academic annotation, bringing into play all the scholarly apparatus that would be appropriate for a newly found manuscript by Shakespeare.
Regardless of how smart we are, if we didn't start with this basic apparatus, we would be nothing more than amoral agents, ruthlessly driven to pursue our self-interest.
