The phrase "appears to yield a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing results or findings that seem to produce a certain outcome or effect.
Example: "The experiment appears to yield a significant increase in productivity among the participants."
Alternatives: "seems to produce a" or "appears to generate a".
The combination of the BLADE technique with an anti-peristaltic agent appears to yield a synergistic effect, although further clinical proof is needed in gynaecological pathologies.
In this context, SOC HE _GH appears to yield a plausible analysis of changes in the first decade of this century, which can complement the picture obtained from calculations of rates of return.
AS appears to yield a false positive at n = 19.
Use of the SDB-modulating items appears to yield a better estimate of OHB.
With advancing age, changing hazardous alcohol habits among previously hospitalized appears to yield a trend towards promotion of abstinence.
Overall, we conclude that although physical exercise was associated with improvements on several outcome measures, CBT appears to yield a better treatment response.
This dissociation appears to yield an attribution conflict, resulting in the odd sensation.
The evaluation of women for depressive symptoms before delivery appears to yield an at-risk prevalence equivalent to that of postpartum screening, but discordant at-risk subsets exist between screening intervals.
Indeed, though there may not be local minima for the cost function, the ill-posedness of the problem appears to yield an objective function that is rather flat in places thereby impeding rapid convergence of the iterates.
The case studies revealed that the N, Yudhbir-RMR76, RMi, Q-, and Hoek Brown-GSI metHoek Brown-GSI to yield a reasonable agreemethodsth the meappearedtoengths.
For comparison, a linear protein degradation-temperature dependence (as modeled in [ 19]) appeared to yield a faulty response.
