The phrase "apparently conspicuous" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means something that appears to be clearly visible or noticeable. Example: The artist's use of bright colors and bold lines made the painting apparently conspicuous among the others in the exhibit.
Wearing makeup — but not gobs of Gaga-conspicuous makeup — apparently can help.
But even with today's apparently recession-proof forms of conspicuous consumption, it would be hard to find a servant with the all-encompassing talents - the cradle-to-grave service - of Isaac H. Brown.
A president anxiously focused on the "war on terror" was all too slow to respond, apparently unable to decide if conspicuous federal intervention would make him look strong or weak.
Though it seemed everyone on the internet saw Field's extremely conspicuous nudge, Rippon apparently did not.
English sailors apparently named the species for its conspicuous yellow crest; Maccaronism was a term for a particular style in 18th-century England marked by flamboyant or excessive ornamentation.
At 4 μg/mL, red spots representing dead bacteria, apparently surrounded by live bacteria, became conspicuous.
Spots of dead bacteria, apparently surrounded by live bacteria, became conspicuous at 8 μg/mL, and the rate of live bacteria decreased with an increase in the rate of dead bacteria at 16 μg/mL.
Some conspicuous trends are apparent.
Those were days, apparently, of high-minded radicalism, liberating "minijupes" by André Courrèges and the conspicuous display of dog-eared texts by Regis Debray.
This also explains the phenomenon in Figure 7 that HLR apparently do better with two components than with ≥3 components, because HLR may find the most conspicuous clue for identifying the location patterns of proteins to be inside or near to the nucleus or outside.
