The phrase "appear exemplary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something or someone that seems to be a model of excellence or serves as a good example.
Example: "The students' performance in the competition appears exemplary, showcasing their hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "seem outstanding" or "look commendable".
He says that Huawei's co-operation with it has "appeared exemplary" and calls the centre "a model for government collaboration with the private sector".
Lions rarely attack unless they have superior numbers; and wolves, far from being bad, appear to lead exemplary family lives.
"The story of their lives might not immediately appear to be exemplary or what the younger character would want," she explains.
Exemplary stories appear at these times, of local heroes who inspire the world; greatness is palpable and always showing us that we can achieve more.
Ingredients are smartly repurposed: mojo, a marinade of sour oranges, garlic and cumin, lends its tang to tender rotisserie chicken ($5 for a quarter to $14.50 for a whole) and pernil ($9.75), slow-roasted pork, which also appears in the exemplary Cuban sandwich ($7.25).
Surrounded by a host of equally inventive and beautifully crafted prints, paintings and drawings, "The Great Wave" appears as an exemplary, but not exceptional, representative of a versatile master's work.One of the revelations of this show is how fresh Hokusai's works manage to feel two centuries after they were created.
It began with a frank acknowledgement of his predicament: to be even accused of mutiny was to "appear at once the object of unpardonable guilt and exemplary vengeance".
In 1985, an exemplary biography appeared, "Lorenzo Da Ponte: The Life and Times of Mozart's Librettist," by Sheila Hodges.
The word exemplary has appeared in 195 New York Times articles in the past year, including on Sept. 14 in "In City of Cyclists, Pedestrians Feel the Squeeze," by John Tagliabue: COPENHAGEN — Mikael le Dous has it in for bikers.
