The phrase "appearance of freedom" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition where something seems to be free or unrestricted, but may not actually be so.
Example: "The new policies gave the citizens an appearance of freedom, but many felt their choices were still heavily controlled."
Alternatives: "illusion of freedom" or "facade of freedom".
"In many respects Japan has only the appearance of freedom of speech," says Hiromitsu Ochiai, a senior editor at the newspaper Asahi Shimbun whose team broke the Recruit scandal in the 1980s.
In them Schiller argues that Kant's "subjectivist" conception of free play in aesthetic response has to be complemented with an "objectivist" conception of beauty as the appearance of freedom or self-determination in the object: a beautiful form is one that appears to us to be determined not by any forces outside of it but only by itself.
She believes that, for all of its appearance of freedom, technology puts us in a box, a very bright, shiny, and fun box to be sure, but a box nonetheless.
/ Rough rock-throne / Of Freedom!
The goal, as in hundreds of other jurisdictions across the US, is to ensure at least the appearance of impartiality through freedom from internal loyalties and self-interest.
This has an appearance of a lack of freedom, not the perfection of it.
In addition to its appearance on Mr. Tambourine Man, "Chimes of Freedom" has appeared on several Byrds' compilation albums, including The Byrds' Greatest Hits, The Byrds Play Dylan, The Very Best of The Byrds, and The Essential Byrds.
These control parameters will then drive the talking head (the shape and appearance models of a talking face or the proximal degrees-of-freedom of the robot).
One of his last public appearances was to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom at the White House in July 2003.
But first, he has an appearance on "The Maury Show" to discuss "Stag: Last Night of Freedom" with Maury Povich.
In his view, however, beauty is the direct sensuous manifestation of freedom, not merely the appearance or imitation of freedom.
