The phrase "added skepticism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase in doubt or questioning regarding a particular situation or claim.
Example: "The recent events have added skepticism to the public's trust in the government."
Alternatives: "increased doubt" or "heightened skepticism".
In this case, add skepticism over the data, calls for additional studies and unfounded environmental concerns.
But, he adds, skepticism is fading these days and, in his opinion, there are now more believers than doubters.
Other psychiatrists who work extensively with victims say Dr. McHugh's strong positions against repressed memory and his longstanding support for the False Memory Syndrome Foundation, an organization in Philadelphia that challenges statements that support repressed memory, will add skepticism to reports of clergy abuse.
NEW YORK -- Walking out of the theater after the official U.S. debut for Steve McQueen's slavery tour de force "12 Years a Slave" on Tuesday, a viewer could be heard adding skepticism to her admiration.
The Bush administration added its skepticism.
He added his skepticism of the effectiveness of a treaty that would leave both countries with " more than enough carriers and missiles to obliterate the entire world".
The results of the Rome summit meeting will contribute to the agenda of the world summit on sustainable development in Johannesburg from Aug. 26 to Sept. 4. The failure of ministers last week to agree to a draft action plan for the meeting in South Africa only added to skepticism over such meetings, where actions rarely seem to live up to the ideals.
He added that skepticism exists regarding the fact that potential safety concerns are masked by industry scientists or simply ignored.
Pushed on her position, Ambrose still called the plan "important" and "compassionate," but added some skepticism.
But on Saturday, a hedge fund manager handpicked by the billionaire himself will try to add some skepticism to the proceedings.
