The phrase "appears to be consuming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that seems to be in the process of using or taking in resources, time, or attention.
Example: "The project appears to be consuming more resources than initially anticipated, leading to budget concerns."
Alternatives: "seems to be using" or "looks like it is taking in".
The majority of subjects in our study appear to be consuming sufficient quantities of vitamin C, folate and iron.
Based on these similarities, LVF and HVF appear to be consuming a similar amount of food resources and deriving equivalent energy units.
In the patient who appears to be compliant, to be consuming adequate amounts of calcium and vitamin D and not to have obvious malabsorption, several key laboratory tests are recommended (Table 7).
Energy intake compensation appears to be greater after consuming foods containing NNS than that for beverages containing NNS. Future work should test and compare different food and beverage vehicles of the NNS, and compare the different NNS themselves and NNS combinations as well, in an effort to maximize potential impact.
What he and his spinners are actually saying is that non-Aboriginal people – the only demographic they can monitor – appear not to be consuming Aboriginal news.
(This would require a 6% increase to get up to the 50% level that appears to be the all-consuming focus of higher education policies).
The use of cobalt only 3 in antidiabetic treatment appears to be less time-consuming, but has higher toxicity compared with the chelated form.
However, this approach appears to be highly demanding and time consuming compared to the simple measure of the STM signal using a spin-polarized tip.
Although this is a popular approach in chemical engineering, especially when the development of rigorous models appears to be problematic or time consuming, the uncertainty issues arising must be clearly identified and analyzed, in order for the decision-maker to be able to evaluate correctly the value and limitations of the framework.
The renal cortex appears to be the major lactate-consuming organ in the body after the liver.
