The phrase "appears to be helpful" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something seems to provide assistance or support, but you are not entirely certain.
Example: "The new software update appears to be helpful in improving system performance."
Alternatives: "seems to be beneficial" or "looks to be useful."
Having more compassion toward yourself appears to be helpful in increasing self-acceptance.
Given that prosody appears to be helpful for better oral comprehension, prosody should be used in speech therapy for children with LKS.
In conclusion, NeuroX appears to be helpful for rapid and accurate mutation screening, although further development may be still required to improve some current caveats.
It appears to be helpful by improving performance in short bursts of intense exercise, such as bench press or sprint cycling.
This model gives a new insight into understanding of chemo-electrical behaviour of CPC and appears to be helpful to optimise sensor design by tailoring transducer initial characteristics to suitable solvent vapour fraction measurement range.
Relevant analysis, due to its good performance and predicability, appears to be helpful not only for understanding of the origin of electronic transitions, but may serve as useful tool for chemical engineering dealing with design and synthesis of novel organic dyes for optoelectronic applications.
More generally, membership appeared to be helpful in contributing to an improved ability to manage the condition and helped to reduce feelings of loneliness and foster a sense of control and hope for the future.
At least for some people with difficult skin conditions, psychological approaches — including mind-body techniques — appear to be helpful.
Some players communicating with others through instant messages may appear to be helpful, but some are bots, using artificial intelligence to deceive players.
The scientists found that while ginger appeared to be helpful in some instances, over all the evidence of its effectiveness was "limited and not consistent".
SIEPR's Shai Bernstein explored the impact of private equity firms during the financial crisis of 2008 and found they appeared to be helpful rather than harmful amid the economic turmoil.
