The phrase "exposed to doubt" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is uncertain or questionable. One can use it when discussing a situation or claim that has not been proven or is unreliable. Example: The credibility of the witness's testimony was exposed to doubt when conflicting evidence was presented in court.
The Socrates of the Republic therefore suggests that in an ideal society the young should not be exposed to ethical doubt until they are well into their maturity.
As our editorial noted, the public and Congress were never really exposed to the doubts about some of the intelligence that the C.I.A. and others were sharing with the administration.
But considering that by retirement age the average American has watched roughly 2 million TV commercials (and no doubt been exposed to an equivalent number of billboard ads), has the logo overstayed its welcome?
Most important, parents need to help children distinguish between real-life criminal behavior and the violent virtual worlds their kids will no doubt be exposed to -- whether these games are accessible at home or not.
And few who have been exposed to the science of climate change now doubt the immediacy of the threat to our planet.
Given the results related to ready-to-eat products (Table 3), there is no doubt that consumers are exposed to potential risks of infection, especially the most susceptible population: immune suppressed patients, individuals on extreme age groups, and pregnant women.
It shows for the first time that there is no doubt that humans are routinely exposed to a wide variety of viruses from this activity.
No doubt the substances they are exposed to are slowly, silently killing them.
There is little doubt that Pacific Island countries are much exposed to the impacts of climate change.
Therefore, neonates no doubt experience higher levels of stress when exposed to stressors without their mothers.
