The phrase "appear to differentiate from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something seems to be distinct or different from another thing.
Example: "The results of the study appear to differentiate from previous research, suggesting a new trend in the data."
Alternatives: "seem to distinguish from" or "appear to set apart from".
At the earliest stage of branch initiation that we were able to detect, branches were manifest as a single apical cell surrounded by leaf initials and adjacent to rhizoids, appearing to differentiate from the epidermis.
The facts of pregnancy and birth appeared to differentiate motherhood from fatherhood in a crucial way.
Despite the shared political ideals of the two men, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee appeared to differentiate himself dramatically from Reagan's religious electoral model.
In our experience, Isl1+ progenitors isolated from murine embryos and ESCs, or human ESCs appeared to differentiate spontaneously into SMCs and, to some extent, CMs.
In addition, mesenchymal cells from PPARβ−/− had a reduced proliferation capacity and appeared to differentiate into more of an adipogenic phenotype.
The current results, however, appear to differentiate verbal perseveration from verbal initiation as the cognitive process that is most associated with poor treatment response.
In this preliminary report, we present data showing that SELDI analysis of NAF is rapid, reproducible, and capable of identifying protein signatures that appear to differentiate NAF samples from breast cancer patients and healthy controls, including those with an abnormal mammogram who were later proven to be biopsy normal.
Even in the latest stages of life, disruption of immune homeostasis appears to differentiate dementia from normal cognitive function (Katsel et al. 2009).
No secondary structure element, loop, or other structural feature appears to differentiate QSOX Trx domains from PDI Trx domains.
