The phrase "appears rationale" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term would be "appears rational." You can use it when discussing someone's reasoning or thought process that seems logical or sound.
Example: "Her argument appears rational, considering the evidence she presented."
Alternatives: "seems logical" or "appears reasonable."
A big part of the rationale appears to be that the matchups are bad for television (many games are blowouts), and television, of course, wields an enormous amount of power over college football.
Zhou's rationale appears reasonable to Croesus.
It appears that the rationale of development cooperation offered by MICs is indeed not far from that of industrialised states: development assistance serves as an instrument of foreign policy (Haan 2009).
Neither rationale appears to cover concerns about Magnolia's foreign teachers.
The rationale appears to be that downloading, reading, referencing or discussing WikiLeaks material could jeopardize receiving a security clearance.
The confused rationale appears to match the complicated moral and biological distinction on which it is based; there is huge social significance placed upon birth and thus the law is unlikely to change – Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights has not yet been interpreted to conflict with the English law.
Clinically, there appears a good rationale for this theoretical distinction, with increasing recognition of referred sources for muscle pain in many of our athletes.
The rationale appears to be that people of all ages is entitled to fulfil the health potential they had reason to expect in absence of illness.
Regarding the relative high pregnancy rate in group 2, the role of ff o/c-free DNA concentration is more apparent since the high levels of ff o/c-free DNA appear to block the production of spare oocytes, limited to one, which according to stimulation and biological rationale appears to favor the quality of oocytes as more suitable for fertilization and development.
