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The phrase "public doubts" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe doubts or skepticism that are widespread among the general public. Example: The recent scandal has sparked public doubts about the trustworthiness of government officials.
Exact(56)
A senator, Sak Korsaengrueng, voiced emerging public doubts.
Bradley has stuck to his guns in the face of public doubts, too.
What we've seen is a small clique driving us into a war, disregarding widespread public doubts.
The police remain acutely sensitive to public doubts about the Taser.
From the outset, China's government did its utmost to keep public doubts from gathering speed.
Colin Powell told me that he was not offended by Scowcroft's public doubts.
Nuclear power provides 77percentt of electricity in France, and relatively few public doubts are expressed.
Joseph Curran Jr. of Maryland has also expressed public doubts about breaking up Microsoft.
Mr. Fischetti always played his hand aggressively in fostering public doubts about the case.
Both leaders face growing public doubts about the prospects for success in the war.
The mighty grey vote and lingering public doubts about the Tories' compassion made each protection a political necessity.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com