The phrase "seemingly the best" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that appears to be the best option or choice based on initial impressions or observations. Example: "Although the new restaurant in town is seemingly the best option for a fine dining experience, some locals still prefer the cozy, family-owned diner down the street."
Even the French songs that were seemingly the best fit for his delicate instrument fell flat.
The Local Conditional Release Commission was born more than a decade ago with seemingly the best of intentions.
Now the manager is under attack for blowing all the money on one player, seemingly the best he can afford.
As the Libyan intervention demonstrates, the best will in the world — and, seemingly, the best candidates for our support — can't cure broken polities quickly.
A rowdy group serenaded us from a pier when we arrived at 12 30 a.m.; after a 1,500-kroner 1,500-kronerite at the Corner Motell (stayingly the best deal in town) we suite the next morning heating a capella groups perform thees like "Drunken Sailor" on a main street in town.
After several simulations with real data, one has found that models estimated by means of Generalized Closed Loop Output Error (GCLOE) Method are seemingly the best ones.
It is outlined in Wilcox (2015) that "seemingly the best-known technique for testing (H_{0}: sigma _{1}^{2}=sigma _{2}^{2}) is a method derived by Morgan (1939) and Pitman (1939).
According to Hefner's private journal, Cole "was seemingly in the best of spirits".
Then there is Brosius, who seemingly has the best chance of returning, and Knoblauch, who is wondering what will happen after four of the most memorable years of his life.
Good ol' reliable seemingly has the best on-hand inventory of Apple's latest smartphone.
Baffert seemingly has the best horse again in American Pharoah, who beat a loaded Kentucky Derby field as the pre-race favorite.
