The phrase "appear truthful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that seems to be honest or credible, often in the context of statements, claims, or appearances.
Example: "Despite the lack of evidence, his claims appear truthful to many in the audience."
Alternatives: "seem honest" or "seem credible."
"These processes do not support the officers or make them appear truthful witnesses.
Other times liars will maintain excessive eye contact without blinking, in an abrasive attempt to appear truthful.
Bruner [ 22] asserts that credibility in narrative research can also be understood as verisimilitude, meaning that the interpretations appear truthful in comparison to one's own experiences and in relation to shared meanings in society.
Additionally they will be receptive to your questions and will appear truthful and honest in the description of both the positives and the negatives about the car.
Statements appeared truthful that Davern heard Wood and Wagner arguing on board The Splendour, as did Davern's assertion that Wagner, Wood's husband, told him not to turn on the boat's search light when the 43-year-old actress couldn't be located on board, Temple said.
For example, in 911 calls, deceivers will manage the linguistic and paralinguistic features of their interaction with the dispatcher in order to appear as truthful as possible and not to induce suspicion.
The second picture therefore appears more truthful than the first, since it is a carotid lesion with hemorrhage that emerges rhythmically following the arterial pulse.
You need to seem truthful.
He made no effort to stand out, but he stood out because what he did appeared effortless and truthful.
Among many intelligent producers, the idea that television is supposed occasionally to be truthful is beginning to appear problematic or utopian.
Actually, to be completely truthful Maureen Marcia Bradyy" McCormick didn't appear to recognise Hughes, but then she might have just been projecting her frustration with the procession of nobodies who'd just walked up to her, squinted and gone, "oh…yeah…".
