The phrase "appears at this point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is evident or noticeable at a specific moment in a discussion or text.
Example: "The solution to the problem appears at this point in the analysis, making it clear how to proceed."
Alternatives: "is evident at this stage" or "is noticeable at this moment".
"This appears at this point to have been an isolated incident," he said.
"This appears at this point to have been an isolated incident," he added.
"It appears at this point that it will not be a 100 percent scholarship.
"It appears at this point that they've got it stopped," Mr. Benson said on Monday.
"It appears at this point that he acted alone," Mr. Ravenstahl said of the gunman.
Detective Joseph McConville, a spokesman for the Police Department, said: "It appears at this point that it was a suicide.
The Pentagon said in a statement that there appeared "at this point" to be no link between the alleged record falsification and the two fatal crashes of the Osprey last year, including the one last month and another in Arizona last April that killed 19 marines.
CHRIS KUENNE: It does appear at this point that women are about twice as likely to be crusaders as another founder type.
If Republican voters appeared at this point to be coalescing around a more conservative challenger — if, say, Rick Perry were emerging as the clear anti-Romney in the race — then the current poll numbers would, in fact, represent a serious problem for Mr. Romney.
"I'm sure there will be a lot of disappointment out there as people come to terms with the fact that there doesn't appear at this point to be an agreement," he said.
As one or both of the parameters is reduced from values that give a constant high rate of firing (the area above the wedge in the bifurcation diagram), they move toward and eventually pass through the saddle-node bifurcation curve and into region B. Two additional fixed points appear at this point, both unstable.
