The phrase "are seemingly able to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that someone appears to have the ability to do something, though it may not be certain.
Example: "The researchers are seemingly able to predict the weather patterns with greater accuracy than before."
Alternatives: "seem to be capable of" or "appear to have the ability to".
Campbell Robb, chief executive of Shelter, said: "It is shocking that so many people have fallen victim to these kind of scams but even more astonishing is the fact that these rogue landlords are seemingly able to get away with it scot-free.
Tiger salamander tadpoles in ephemeral pools sometimes resort to eating each other, and are seemingly able to target unrelated individuals.
The members of the Crood family (voiced by Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone, Katherine Keener, Clark Duke, Randy Thom, and Cloris Leachman) are seemingly able to run faster than caffeinated cheetahs, hurl themselves dozens of feet in the air, perform acrobatics like Spider-Man at the X Games, and survive falls that would reduce a normal human (or even an early human) to a pile of mush.
The video shows that Trumm is seemingly able to gain control of the 35-year-old, who was flat on his face after the Taser is fired.
And yet Nemtsov's killer was seemingly able to escape, having shot his target four times in the chest from a white car.
Based on morphology, four distinct wasp species can be characterized, which were seemingly able to coexist within a forest floor community exploiting fly hosts associated with vertebrate carrion.
But "Barker's Bastards," as the men of the task force were quickly dubbed by the brigade public-information office, were seemingly able to do what no other unit in the brigade could — find and destroy the enemy.
Of more concern for the Giants coach Jon Sharp was his side's defensive fragility in the first half when Hull were seemingly able to break through at will to add a further three tries before the interval.
Yet, perhaps for consumers, the most concerning detail to emerge has been the ease with which two men – Martin van de Braak, 31, and Mathijs IJzerman, 24, now in custody – were seemingly able to avoid scrutiny after coming into the business last year with a "miracle cure" for lice infestation in chickens.
While we don't know the ins and outs of how China determines which websites to block, it is seemingly able to do so nearly at whim.
My problem with Fitchers was that they were seemingly able to efface all their racist and homophobic excesses simply by wearing the stuff, and still retain that hard-to-nail, Risky Business garden party sheen.
