The phrase "appears to include both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something seems to encompass two or more elements or aspects.
Example: "The report appears to include both qualitative and quantitative data, which will provide a comprehensive analysis."
Alternatives: "seems to encompass both" or "looks to contain both".
As we have already seen, it is natural when discussing the datum to use quantifiers such as "Some things are …" ("There are things that are …"), and "Everything is…", whose domain appears to include both existent and nonexistent objects.
To minimize confusion and make sure your old contacts can still find you, you can modify the way your name appears to include both your names for a transition period (or permanently).
The biological activity of PSK appears to include both an immunomodulatory effect on NK cells and a cytotoxic effect on tumour cells PBLs: Peripheral Blood Lymphocytes; LACE: laser-activated calendula extract; 7-AAD: 7-amino-actinomicin D; BrdU: 5-Bromo-2-deoxyuridine; Concan.: Concanavalin A; LAK: lymphocyte-activated killer; NK: Natural killer; TMB: tetramethyl-benzidine.
The aggregated, high-molecular-weight states generated upon UV irradiation appear to include both amyloid and nonamyloid polymers.
The contextual differences responsible for this appear to include both species-specific protein cofactors (Nayak et al. 2005) and alterations of target mRNA sequences and their own functions downstream of GLD-1 regulation (Beadell et al. 2011).
Elsewhere, Huggers's list of expenses appears to include £7,514.80 for a flight between Seoul and London Heathrow.
And the deal, which awaits ratification, appears to include significant victories for the W.G.A. membership.
On its surface, the Trump budget appears to include $845 billion of cuts to Medicare spending.
This appeared to include differences in both the early phase of the response and the late phase.
