The phrase "apparently will use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something seems likely to happen based on available information or evidence, but without certainty.
Example: "The team apparently will use the new software for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "seems likely to use" or "is expected to use".
Apparently it will use recommendations from social media to make the suggestions more personalised.
The stimulus bill's $1 billion apparently will be used to hire many thousands of additional census takers temporarily, to work on the 2010 census.
Apparently, Facebook is doing some testing ahead of their location feature roll-out, which will use these codes.
That includes, apparently, plans for the facilities they'll use to be "world class".
Whoever it is will apparently use the opportunity to press the business case for staying in the European Union.
The film version will apparently use the heroic achievements of record holders as the basis for a narrative that should have global appeal.
(Like most billionaires, they are partial to assembling a global residential footprint, as are the buyers of No. 7D, who will apparently use the residence as one in a string of impressive pieds-à-terre).
Speaking of not going anywhere, Pole Position will apparently use the steering wheel as an input — again, when the vehicle is fully parked.
The machine will apparently use an Intel Atom N280 CPU while ignoring Intel's specification that Atom-based mustines must feature screens smaller than 10 inches.
When I read in the proposal put forward by the Technical Group of Independent Members about fears of a "Super Echelon" which will apparently use surveillance techniques to gain control of the whole of the information society, then this shows with how little understanding of the facts the present state of affairs is being approached.
