The phrase "are apparently able to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing that something seems to be possible or achievable based on available information or evidence.
Example: "The researchers found that the subjects are apparently able to adapt to the new environment more quickly than expected."
Alternatives: "seem to be capable of" or "appear to have the ability to".
We find that almost completely air-filled bladders of U. australis (in CEs 05 & 07, Movies S5 and S7) are apparently able to reset to a deflated state and to fire.
Vultures also have other peculiarities in their fortified immune systems, including some nerve endings that are apparently able to resist neurotoxins.All this enables vultures to filter out bacteria that are least effective at breaking down its festering food while tolerating those that help, however dangerous.
Three, which has nearly 8 million customers, on Wednesday joined Vodafone, O2 and EE in demanding answers from the government on how spies are apparently able to get around UK laws by using the Dishfire database operated by the NSA, which has collected almost 200m text messages a day from across the globe.
The inbred females are apparently able to weed out sperm from kin that would lead to less fit offspring.
And cheetahs are apparently able to compensate for the loss of their cubs, perhaps because females become fertile within 2 weeks of losing their offspring.
The bar code used by Continental is two-dimensional and encrypted, making it difficult to fake, so agents are apparently able to detect bogus passes as they're scanned.
The intermediary was apparently able to relay messages from Padnos.
The Thai government was apparently able to live with this solution.
The car-seat buyers were apparently able to disregard the flawed rankings and pay attention to the correct information.
The Palestinian was apparently able to prepare his plan to attack the Munich Olympic village undetected, the magazine reported.
The best one is that I was apparently able to sing "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" in tune aged two.
