The phrase "raise skepticism" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to cause doubt or uncertainty about something. Example: The new scientific study has raised skepticism among experts in the field, as its findings contradict previous research.
Nevertheless, the huge costs have raised skepticism that the race will be run.
Many Democrats, even moderates, have raised skepticism about any balanced budget amendment offered by a Republican.
His claim drew eyebrow-raising skepticism within the theater industry however.
The admonition raised skepticism and eyebrows among a group that knows a lot about eye development: eye doctors.
He explained that Islamic terrorism would seem far more likely, and the swift manner in which the Turks said they had solved the case raised skepticism.
"The behavior of the survivors raised skepticism among investigators that this was a simple business transaction," said Paul J. Browne, the Police Department's chief spokesman.
Mr. Humala, who led a failed military revolt in 2000, has battled claims that he tortured civilians as a counterinsurgency officer in the early 1990s, which has raised skepticism about his recent evolution.
Charge your Volt in Connecticut, with its nearly 19-cent average rate, and the Volt's running costs fall close to those of a Prius or Honda Civic Hybrid, raising skepticism over the Volt's considerably higher price.
The city comptroller, William C. Thompson Jr., who is challenging Mr. Bloomberg's re-election bid, said in a statement that he supported the legislation, but raised skepticism about how much would change.
The only psychiatrist on the panel is Dr. McHugh, who was a founder and board member of the False Memory Syndrome Foundation, a group that raised skepticism in the 1990's about adults who said they had recovered long-buried memories of childhood sexual abuse or incest.
