The phrase "appear to differ from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences or variations between two or more subjects or items.
Example: "The results of the experiment appear to differ from the initial hypothesis, suggesting a need for further investigation."
Alternatives: "seem to contrast with" or "seem to vary from".
John Mangan, Professor of Economics, University of Queensland:I appear to differ from my colleagues.
In addition, the design drivers for the VAWT appear to differ from the ones of the HAWT.
Graphical features that improve the accuracy of quantitative reasoning appear to differ from the features most likely to alter behavior or intentions.
Conclusions: ANs appear to differ from other tumors of the CPA in their propensity to cause sensory versus neural hearing loss.
The incidence of pin track sepsis did not appear to differ from a previous study involving circular fixation [19].
However, the details of the surface anatomy of these teeth appear to differ from those of P. aethiopicus and the later robust australopiths.
Studies from high-income countries have shown that women receive less aggressive diagnostics and treatment than men in acute coronary syndromes (ACS), though their short-term mortality does not appear to differ from men.
Cultivation is clear from the weed flora at Chengtoushan, ca. 4300 3800 BC (Nasu et al. 2011), and the cultivation system does appear to differ from that of later Hemudu or Majiabang cultures (cf. Fuller and Qin 2009).
Our results appear to differ from these previous studies.
Toc33 and Toc34 also appear to differ from OEP9 in that their insertion is dependent on themselves and the unique lipid composition of the plastid outer envelope.
With regard to the induction of IL-2 synthesis the signaling properties of CD28 superagonists again appear to differ from those of conventional CD28 mAbs.
