"unseemly appearance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe someone's outward appearance that is inappropriate, inappropriate, or improper, often in a negative or disapproving way. Example: The politician's unseemly appearance at the formal event, with wrinkled clothes and unkempt hair, caused a stir among the guests.
Still, it created an unseemly appearance.
While the timing of WWOR's programming change was a coincidence, "it certainly has an unseemly appearance," Mr. Schwartzman said.
Considering his duty then done and disdaining, as he later explained, to "fight the enemy among private soldiers" Cardigan turned about and made his way steadily—he himself said that his return was at the walk to avoid any unseemly appearance of haste for his own lines.
The apparent timing of the votes came despite the objections of some Council members, who believed it created an unseemly appearance, and could undermine what they believe is the sound policy of the pay bill, according to several people familiar with the conversations.
Regardless, the veil begat lots of rituals referring to death rites and shrouds, the womanly triumvirate of blood (of period, of deflowering, of childbirth, as demonstrated with the color red), hiding sadness and other unseemly behaviors or appearances, and preventing a woman, a natural conduit for evil, from possession.
When terrible things happen, angry responses can appear unseemly.
We need to be careful to avoid giving the appearance of an unseemly rush".
In some interviews, he has alluded to threats to the credibility of religious leaders in the unseemly day-to-day of political life, ranging from the appearance of compromises in the interest of power to more vivid embarrassments like the recent case of a Salafi lawmaker who was caught fabricating a beating by unknown assailants to cover up a nose job.
She appears to have spent a lifetime avoiding unseemly episodes.
Thus did Hillary Rodham Clinton sit by her husband, Bill, for what seemed like an excruciating "60 Minutes" interview about his alleged infidelity — an appearance that, in the eyes of many, helped save his 1992 presidential campaign (and foreshadowed unseemly aspects of his presidency).
