The phrase "appears to derive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting that something seems to originate or come from a particular source or cause.
Example: "The theory appears to derive from earlier research conducted in the field of psychology."
Alternatives: "seems to originate" or "appears to come from".
Therefore, the pronounced anterior to posterior gradient of CALB2 expression we observe at this time, which is augmented by the appearance of postmitotic CALB2 immunoreactive cells in the proliferative zones from 10 PCW, appears to derive from a different population than the COUP-TFII-expressing interneurons that appear at later stages.
Information about his life appears to derive from his own writings and the traditions of his church.
The impact of charter schools appears to derive from the fact that those that are failing are closed more quickly than failing traditional schools.
Its mind-set appears to derive from a cranky, conservative, unreconstructed South, full of suspicion of liberalism and what comes from Washington.
In the United States, despite his attempts to woo minority voters, Donald J. Trump appears to derive support from such sentiment.
The phrase "unprivileged belligerents" appears to derive from "unlawful combatants", a legal term used by the George W Bush administration to describe some prisoners taken on the battlefield.
Intrinsic factors appear to derive spontaneously from stem cells and seem to be capable of neuroprotective and/or neuroregenerative functions.
However, the effectiveness of the educational intervention was found to be independent of location; both urban and rural dwellers appeared to derive similar benefits.
Finally, deer appeared to derive a nutritional benefit in landscapes that had a higher proportion of open deciduous canopies, as indexed by fecal nitrogen.
Wealth-X say Lucas has a personal net worth of $5.4bn£3.5bnbn), the majority of which would appear to derive from the $4bn sale of his production company, Lucasfilm, to Disney in 2012.
The German astrophysicist (Otto Von Wernherr) who is studying them notes that they are not only as dependent on drugs as Margaret's crowd but also appear to derive energy from humans at the height of sexual pleasure.
