The phrase "appears to dissolve" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a process or phenomenon where something seems to be disappearing or losing its form.
Example: "As the heat increased, the sugar appears to dissolve in the water, creating a sweet solution."
Alternatives: "seems to vanish" or "looks like it melts away."
The paper's wrinkles and folds give it a sculptural presence, yet in places it appears to dissolve into the shadowy background.
Still, I understand it can be very disorientating in the wild – once you're out there, the line between survival and ratings survival blurs, and the line between subsistence and "specialist" sexual subculture services appears to dissolve completely.
One cannot contemplate Brasília's crown-like cathedral, for example, without being thrilled both by its formal dynamism and its structural economy, which combine to engender a sense almost of weightlessness from within, as the enclosure appears to dissolve entirely into glass.
Typically, time slows down, and the self appears to dissolve into some larger entity that the nuns describe as God.Whether the Unio Mystica has anything in common with out-of-body experiences, or even phantom limbs, remains to be seen though all are certainly mediated by the brain.
The poem is about a relationship that appears to dissolve before it's ever established, the people in it yoked by a desire so great that they disappear, though they leave behind a world filled with even more shape and color than it has already.
The solid wall appears to dissolve as Steinkamp makes it seem as if we're staring off into deep space.
Between those years Arario sold 30 Indian works valued at a total of $2.5 million to Chinese buyers, but interest from Chinese collectors then appeared to dissolve.
Beyond that, his abstractions amount to piecemeal analyses of devices that are fundamental to Western painting, such as spatial recession in two beautiful works from 1917 and 1918, in which colored planes appear to dissolve backward into white mist.
The decades-old disputes between advocates for fish and the farmers who are their historic adversaries appeared to dissolve as almost all of 26 user groups, tribes and governments involved backed a plan to allocate the waters of a dam-free river.
