The phrase "appears that using" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when introducing a statement or observation about the use of something, but it needs to be restructured for clarity.
Example: "It appears that using this method yields better results."
Alternatives: "seems that employing" or "looks like utilizing".
Thus, based on these results, it appears that using only Salmonella unique genes or highly variable genes does not provide phylogenetically useful information and should probably not be used for future WGS studies.
In fact, it appears that using biomass to generate electricity in our Southeastern service territory does show promise.
Re "Cell Phones and Safety" (editorial, July 19): It appears that using a cell phone while driving may not be a good practice.
It also appears that using fingerprints longer than 1024 bits is worthwhile due to the improved performance.
In another huge victory for paperless enthusiasts everywhere, it appears that using your cell phone as a boarding pass is on the horizon.
It appears that using data from a diverse set of assays and employing a prediction network to select assays for inclusion in the combined model is a powerful approach.
She believed her peers felt similarly; after all, it did not appear that using the existing search engine was hurting her group's overall performance.
It appeared that using χ2 test with the level of significance set to α = 0.1 all the subsamples drawn from a certain sample are homogenous, i.e., have the same 1D distributions.
Moreover, based only on Table 3, it may appear that using "RECON" gives similar results than using our combined "G+R+P" approach.
It would appear that using course participants can be equally satisfactory.
Hence, it does not appear that using unweighted data from the 2005-6 led to considerable differences in obesity prevalence estimates.
