The phrase "appears comprised" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct form would be "appears to be comprised" or "is comprised of."
Example: "The report appears to be comprised of several key sections that outline the findings."
Alternatives: "seems to consist of" or "is made up of."
Although Albo completed writing the book around 1425, scholars have long agreed that before the book was published in its entirety, a preliminary version appeared, comprising the first of the four treatises (Back 1869, 8 10; Tänzer 1896, 19 22, 27; Schweid 1967, 25).
Andrade et al. [3] subsequently extended the list of eukaryotic HEAT repeat proteins and suggested that HEAT repeats could be clustered in three distinct classes: AAA which appears to comprise the majority of HEAT repeat proteins including the four name-giving ones; IMB specific for the Importin β family; and ADB specific for the Adaptins.
This second region therefore appears to comprise an additional as yet uncharacterised transcript that can be potentially regulated by CREB.
The Royal Navy appears to comprise just two destroyers; in fact, it deployed 39 destroyers and 309 other craft.
Around the corner in an adjacent street, past a ramshackle community garden that appears to comprise almost entirely of weeds, is where the action's happening.
An extension of the calcareous Dinaric range of the Balkans, the core of the Pindus appears to comprise metamorphic and volcanic rocks: schists, serpentines, granite, and jasper.
Negative emotionality appears to comprise a final common pathway to depressive disorder through which the diverse risk factors of childhood adversity and low omega-3 composition are expressed.
This particular architecture which appears simple comprises a significant and attractive synthetic challenge indeed.
All the matter we can see appears to comprise just 4% of the Universe, the rest being made up by mysterious dark matter and dark energy.
