The phrase "appears to integrate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something seems to combine or incorporate different elements or components.
Example: "The new software update appears to integrate various features that enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "seems to combine" or "looks to incorporate".
However, if pPDL2 is laterally transferred into hosts that do not support its replication, the opd cluster appears to integrate into the host chromosome, either through transposition or through site-specific integration.
Thus, despite its known shortcomings, Penh appears to integrate several physiological endpoints in a wholly non-invasive manner so that non-specific functional changes can be readily identified without restraint of rats over long data-collection periods.
A. tumefaciens appears to integrate T-DNA into random sites in the nuclear genome, and the insertion process may alter chromosome architecture or DNA sequence.
Thus, FLRT3 appears to integrate two different activities: the LRR domains promote homotypic cell sorting/adhesion [3], while its intracellular tail confers cell deadhesion via Rnd1 [4].
Mutations in this membrane receptor have been implicated in neuromuscular junction [14], limb and tooth development where it appears to integrate signaling from multiple pathways including Wnts and Bmps [15], [16], [17].
The PlcR regulon appears to integrate a large range of environmental signals, including food deprivation and self cell-density, and regulate the transcription of genes designed to overcome obstacles that hinder B. cereus growth within the host: food supply, host barriers, host immune defenses, and competition with other bacterial species.
This reform failed because while it appeared to integrate basic science with clinical knowledge, learners struggled to achieve this integration.
ECIS and calcium assays apparently only reflect Gq signaling, whereas DMR and gene reporter assays appear to integrate both, Gq and Gi mediated signaling.
For example, the cerebellum, which encodes information about motor movements, contains a massive number of neurons, but doesn't appear to integrate the diverse range of internal states that the prefrontal cortex does.
Although young children do not appear to integrate core geometric representations, children's use of the abstract geometry in spatial symbols such as maps may provide the earliest clues to the later construction of Euclidean geometry.
Taken together, we offer a new perspective on the neural underpinnings of inhibitory control, by showing that proactive inhibition and reactive inhibition are supported by a group of common and unique networks that appear to integrate and interact in frontoparietal areas.
