The phrase "appear to be captured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where something seems to be taken or recorded, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The emotions of the crowd appear to be captured in the artist's painting, reflecting their joy and excitement."
Alternatives: "seem to be recorded" or "look to be taken".
For example, researchers are studying the images to refine their knowledge of the orbits of Phobos and Deimos, both of which appear to be captured asteroids.
Certain baseline comorbidities among AF patients appear to be captured at higher rates in the MG-EMR database compared with the MS-Claims database, particularly obesity, sleep apnea, pulmonary embolism, hypertension, and diabetes.
Though other candidates appear to be capturing more grass-roots enthusiasm than Mr. Romney, they also ended January with far less money in the bank.
A common pattern is for the government to own the railroads and airlines and to restrict other carriers if they appear to be capturing traffic from the government operations.
Thus the cocaine seizures do not appear to be capturing a parallel time trend to that of homicides over the time period considered.
This indicates that customers are preferring Macy's and we appear to be capturing market share even in this period of weak consumer spending.
By contrast, the markers within or near FAM65B and CMAHP appear to be capturing distinct association signals from two different LD blocks (Fig. 3).
Keane's antipathy towards McCarthy appeared to be captured by a photo taken at full-time of the decisive Holland game, McCarthy leaning over to shake hands as Keane walked off the pitch.
Lloyd has drawn his fellow Lancastrian Jimmy Anderson, who appears to be captured swearing on the cross during the last scene of Life of Brian, but his Sky colleagues Bob Willis and Nasser Hussain may have their sense of humour tested by the treatment they receive from Ben Stokes and Jos Buttler, respectively.
