"foreign appearances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the physical characteristics of someone who is from a different country or culture than your own. For example: "He had dark skin and other foreign appearances due to his family's heritage."
Several studies by private groups and local government agencies have concluded that the law increased job discrimination against people with a foreign appearance or accent.
A court ordered a public bathhouse in northern Hokkaido to pay $25,000 to three bathers it barred because of their foreign appearance.
The wanted posters offered a £500 reward for information that might lead to a team of ruthless criminals: "Peter Piatkok, a native of Russia, an Anarchist … complexion sallow; Joe Levi … foreign appearance, speaking fairly good English, thickish lips, erect carriage … A woman aged 26-27, fullly full breasts, sallow complexion, face somewhat drawn... Foreign appearance".
When the 14-year-old girl and her sister managed to escape in October last year, she said Ms Mueller refused to join them in the belief that her foreign appearance would put them in danger while on the run.
Throw in the lure of huge foreign appearance payoffs combined with comfort-inducing PGA Tour purses, and the allure of playing five-hour rounds for five days in the desert can fade.
Pictures of demonstrators openly using the Nazi salute - a criminal offence in Germany - chasing and attacking people of foreign appearance and flinging bottles and fireworks have horrified many Germans, for whom the legacy of World War Two is a lasting belief that this country bears a special responsibility to fight any form of fascism.
Norgrove wore a burqa to disguise her foreign appearance.
Her foreign appearance led to her being stopped by French looters, but she was rescued by a passing officer.
Reichenberger said that Chinese signs and Asian architecture have given the city a foreign appearance that is resented by many residents, including Chinese.
He told his friend: The second day of the trial was interrupted when a young man whom The Times described as being "of foreign appearance" was arrested and removed from the court on the orders of Captain Reginald "Blinker" Hall, the Director of Naval Intelligence.
