The phrase "appears to be injecting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an action or behavior that seems to involve the introduction of something, often in a metaphorical or literal sense.
Example: "The new policy appears to be injecting a sense of urgency into the project timeline."
Alternatives: "seems to be introducing" or "looks like it's adding".
By taking up the question, the justices appear to be injecting themselves into the kind of struggle between two branches of state government that the court's institutional instincts ordinarily tell it to avoid at all costs.
A community of San Francisco transplants – musicians, writers, designers, comedians – appears to be burgeoning, injecting fresh talent into a city which thrums with new museums, galleries, events and artistic experimentation, giving it plausible claim as the US's cultural capital.
Their goal appears to be to inject turmoil into these conversations and increase polarization between politically attentive citizens.
The outcome appears to be related to the volume injected.
Now the consumption of this strongly addictive, often injected stimulant appears to be spreading from the Czech Republic to the rest of Europe.
For a same gas flow rate, gas hold-ups in gas generated systems appears to be much higher than in gas injected reactors.
Travel by IDUs, particularly along drug distribution routes, appears to be a major mechanism for the spread of both injecting drug use and HIV among IDUs.
Mortality from causes other than AIDS appears to be consistently higher among men compared to women who inject.
An overlap of injecting drug use and heterosexual intercourse appears to be driving the HIV epidemic among women[ 1].
The secretion of catecholamines appears to be central to the initiation of escape behavior: naïve animals remotely injected with epinephrine immediately increased flight initiation distance, whereas those injected with corticosterone did not.
