The phrase "apparently most often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something seems to occur frequently based on available information or observations.
Example: "The results of the survey indicate that this method is apparently most often preferred by participants."
Alternatives: "seemingly most frequently" or "reportedly most commonly".
Mr. Haislip said it apparently was most often used by college students and young professionals.
The book J was reading had been written in the nineteen-seventies by a Sicilian novelist who was famous, apparently, and had most often written about the Mafia.
Luckily her co-presenter, the Rev Richard Coles, had brought along the bishop of Monmouth, a trained exorcist, to negotiate this tricky juncture (apparently teenagers are most often possessed, there's news), and Joyce's hero Leopold Bloom passed between Scylla and Charybdis with aplomb.
He is serious about that: fishbones, along with peanuts, are apparently the foodstuffs Britons most often get stuck in their windpipes.
Degradation of heterologous cellulases by C. acetobutylicum has been previously reported, most often apparently due to proteolysis of the susceptible C-terminal dockerin domain [ 19, 26, 27].
Such animals' immune systems are those most often affected, being apparently weakened or compromised by TCDD.
Anorthoclase is a variously used name that is most often applied to apparently homogeneous alkali feldspar masses, at least some of which consist of submicroscopic lamellae (layers) of albite and orthoclase; their bulk compositions typically range between Or25 and Or60.
Sanchez was apparently the Goldman person to whom the Special Committee spoke most often.
At the same time, genes of this group were the ones most often targeted by insertions of repetitive DNA, apparently resulting in their pseudogenisation.
But apparently there are Americans who still don't understand that poverty most often is not the individual's fault.
