"seemingly missing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It may be used when referring to something that appears to be missing, but it is not definitively known that it has actually gone missing. For example, "The documents were seemingly missing when I went to the store to pick up my package, but I was able to find them after asking around."
Chaibou, who retired after hitting Fifa's age limit, is seemingly missing, wanted for questioning.
Seemingly missing Ricky Gervais' cringeworthy moments of yesteryear, Jeremy Renner took on the mantle of "the night's most awkward comment" at this year's Golden Globes.
On Friday, the Contra Costa County sheriff, Warren E. Rupf, whose territory includes Antioch, apologized to the Dugard family for seemingly missing opportunities to solve the case, including visits by members of the sheriff's office to the Garrido home in 2006 and 2008.
Finally, Schleiermacher's hermeneutics lectures also supply a further part of his seemingly missing solution to the problem of reaching agreement through conversation, both for inter- and for intra-linguistic contexts.
One thing that is seemingly missing from the pop recipe is the love of the twosome.
To cap off the premiere, Diddy, Ma$e, Kim, Carl Thomas, and Faith Evans came out to perform their hits, seemingly missing no steps.
The child then returned to the game, neither admonished by the coaches nor seemingly missed by his teammates.
Yet what court documents filed in Delaware describe as a fairly simplistic fraud went on for months, seemingly missed by the company's lenders as well as its savvy, private-equity stewards.
They note that a Peregrine client alerted the firm's primary regulator in 2004 and another raised issues with the regulator five years later – yet "signs of trouble seemingly missed for years", muses the Times headline.
But the most damning thing, seemingly missed by most media commentators, about Brown's captured views was not calling Mrs Duffy a bigot but the fact that he thought it was "ridiculous" to be put in a position to talk to "that woman", being forced to hear unpalatable views.
Wall Street analysts seemingly missed this point in the conference call.
