"make its appearance" is a correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It usually means that something has been noticed or has become visible. For example, "The sun began to make its appearance above the horizon."
When the element does make its appearance, it will be natural to give it a name also ending in -on.
Secular cantatas tended for the most part to rely on solo voices, and when the chorus does make its appearance it sometimes consists only of three-part writing, as in Purcell's setting of Abraham Cowley's poem "If ever I more riches did desire".
Then I considered my new specialty, cauliflower mush (it will make its appearance here shortly), which also begins in the microwave.
If there is a current version of the Prada bowling bag -- which appeared in hotel lobbies one year by the hundreds, and soon thereafter on stylish arms and then, inevitably, in the pages of numberless magazines -- it has yet to make its appearance on the Milanese streets.
The architecture of the north front had previously been "simple and dignified", but it was enhanced to make its appearance more impressive.
Barney's creation was to make its appearance in the parade of floats as it moved along the oceanfront of Salvador.
It made its appearance on a flight from Kennedy International Airport to Orlando, Fla., on Oct. 31.
For a time, the deposit is limited to these original areas, but subsequently it makes its appearance elsewhere, and may become very extensive.
Once we've had an impression, we often find that "it again makes its appearance there as an idea".
(1624-1644) Espopulary populat athehe time, many believe that it first made its appearance in Ikata at then Kawanagata-ura.
It has been three decades since AIDS made its appearance.
