The phrase "appears to induce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a phenomenon or effect that seems to cause or trigger a particular outcome, often in scientific or analytical contexts.
Example: "The new medication appears to induce a significant improvement in patients' symptoms."
Alternatives: "seems to cause" or "appears to trigger".
In conclusion, diet-induced insulin resistance appears to induce changes in tau phosphorylation due to peripheral hyperinsulinemia independent of APOE genotype.
Such behaviour appears to induce movement patterns that reflect the distribution of capelin.
SL immunization appears to induce both systemic and mucosal immune responses.
Running appears to induce adaptations in motor programing and recruitment that are critical for superior RE [5,184,185].
The dehydration reaction of the glucose unit appears to induce the decomposition of cellulose to HF with high efficiency.
Taken together however, developmental nicotine exposure appears to induce vulnerability during hypoxia and a potential inability to survive severe asphyxia.
Finally, ethanol stress appears to induce a nutrition starvation effect, which is associated with changes in cellular uptake, pseudohyphal growth, and sporulation.
In this regard, the visual world of mammograms is not unnatural – for it appears to induce similar changes in threshold sensitivity.
Because the mutant expressed a wide range of Fe deficiency-responsive genes, the OsNAAT1 knockout mutant appears to induce physiological Fe deficiency.
Thus ethanol appears to induce a larger morphological rearrangement, though it is still the pendant group domain that primarily increases in size with increasing ethanol concentration.
TNK-t-PA appears to induce recanalization more rapidly than alteplase, and thrombolysis initiated early after the onset of symptoms is associated with remarkably low mortality.
