The phrase "appears to be workable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when assessing the feasibility or practicality of an idea, plan, or solution.
Example: "After reviewing the proposal, it appears to be workable and could lead to successful outcomes."
Alternatives: "seems feasible" or "looks practical".
Longer term, Fifa forum regular Flamstead has offered what appears to be a workable solution to the issue of non-selling cards.
Interestingly, while MobileWorks has found its way to what appears to be a workable model, this isn't where it started out.
Though it's unlikely to fully satisfy anyone, the compromise proposal appears to be a workable, good-faith effort to balance competing demands for use of this valuable spectrum resource.
He's found what appears to be a workable answer to the socialism versus capitalism question all Democratic candidates are facing, by saying he's in favour of a "democratic capitalism" that smooths out the harsh edges of the market system and prevents free markets from becoming Russian-style oligarchy.
But to some, including some Democrats, the president appears to be casting about for a workable answer to the anger and frustration that could fuel Republican victories across the country.
When reminded that there appeared to be few workable deals the Knicks could make, he said that would not stop them from searching.
A birthday present of a Kindle set me thinking and so I began to look into independent publishing this way; it seemed fairly simple and there did appear to be some workable methods of promoting the book.
Democratic theory questions the legitimacy of CCs but they appear to be a workable model to reconcile majority rule with safeguards against its abuse if the power of CCs is constrained by 'judicial restraint.' In sociology of law CCs are so distinct from other courts that sociolegal findings about judicial behavior are not necessarily applicable.
