The phrase "and ongoing doubt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous state of uncertainty or skepticism regarding a situation or belief.
Example: "Despite the evidence presented, there remained an ongoing doubt about the validity of the claims."
Alternatives: "and persistent uncertainty" or "and continuous skepticism".
On the other hand, some patients experience ongoing doubts and uncertainty whether they have undergone the 'right' treatment or even experience feelings of regret for not having taken some aspects into consideration they value important in retrospect (Lantz et al, 2005; Sheehan et al, 2007).
They mainly sought reassurance about vaccine safety, but as the vaccine is new and phase 4 trials are ongoing doubts about its long-term safety cannot be fully answered.
The positions voiced by the Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei, which stopped a hundred hardline MPs from questioning Foreign Minister Javad Zarif, was met with relief among many in the Gulf, and made them more hopeful about moderates in Iran despite ongoing doubts.
However, despite ongoing doubts about his guilt, the judge ruled against him, putting him back on track for execution.
But there are ongoing doubts about the fitness of Bresnan, who has still to recover from the back problems that were diagnosed as a stress fracture after England sealed the Ashes in Durham in August.
Finally this week, a quick look ahead to the fourth round of the Challenge Cup, which contains enough intriguing ties to eclipse ongoing doubts over the format of the grand old knockout competition.
Four of the largest US banks just scraped through the annual Federal Reserve financial checkup, underscoring the central bank's ongoing doubts about Wall Street's resilience more than six years after the financial crisis.
In his speech, Juncker will also mount a defence of trade policy, amid ongoing doubts about whether the controversial transatlantic trade deal (TTIP) can ever be agreed, as well as questions over ratifying the EU-Canada trade deal, which was seven years in the making.
Labour is caught between a necessary but embarrassing climb-down and ongoing delusion.Beyond this immediate dilemma, other doubts ripple out in concentric rings.
How well is the literacy of their modern counterparts served by the current system, and what will happen to them in the projected future of tuition fees, cuts to Arts and Humanities funding and the no doubt ongoing reinventions of the school curriculum?
