The phrase "ash appearance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the visual characteristics or qualities of something that resembles ash, often in contexts related to color, texture, or condition.
Example: "The painting had an ash appearance, giving it a unique and somber tone that captivated the viewers."
Alternatives: "dusty look" or "charred appearance".
Pakistan-born leg-spinner Fawad Ahmed has moved closer to making an Ashes appearance this summer after being added to Australia A squad.
Shane Watson keeps things incredibly tight and Jackson Bird bowled extremely well on his first Ashes appearance, keeping to the type of full length which is ideal for these types of pitches to suggest he could be a real force in county cricket.
In consultation with colleagues, we identified four parts of the image potentially containing tobacco-related imagery, including the 1) slogan, 2) ash-like appearance of the net center pole, 3) smoky appearance of the words in the center, and 4) unusual rectangular marks around the border that resembled cigarettes.
The men have shaped hairdos, caked with mud, butter and ash giving the appearance of red helmets.
Marceline's former love interest, Ash makes an appearance in the third season episode "Memory of a Memory" after Finn and Jake believe that Marceline has fallen asleep due to a sleep spell that has been self-inflicted.
His car, made famous as Doc Brown's time machine in the Back To The Future movies, continues to be used as a symbol of the brash 80s - recently making a guest appearance in Ashes To Ashes.
Overall, participants showed an understanding for the gradational nature of volcanic ash hazard, acknowledging the "realistic" appearance of gradational shading, and dismissing a geopolitical constraint on hazard.
The character evolves throughout his career, making another appearance in the 1980 song 'Ashes to Ashes'.
Since his last England appearance, in the Sydney Ashes Test in January 2014, he has only played Twenty20 cricket.
So now that Beddington is sorting out the ash, does that mean no more TV appearances from Ryanair's larger-than-life chief executive Michael O'Leary?
