The phrase "undoubtedly pleased" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone is very pleased about something. For example: "The teacher was undoubtedly pleased with the student's impressive test score."
While consumers are undoubtedly pleased by the lower prices, dairy farmers are struggling.
While the government felt obliged to object to intrusive conditions the House attached to the trade bill, the top leaders were undoubtedly pleased with its passage.
The TV execs were undoubtedly pleased with their evening's entertainment and unlike in other events (the Six Nations, for one) their delight did not directly result in the woe of the travelling fan.
Microsoft and its lawyers were undoubtedly pleased that the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit focused as intently in this week's oral argument on the behavior of Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson as on the company's own misconduct.
Stevens did not agree, and the congressman was "undoubtedly pleased" by Lincoln's statement in his first inaugural address on March 4, 1861 that he would "hold, occupy and possess the property and places belonging to the Government".
But if you're really a fan of this variety show (which I grew up on Saturday nights), you're undoubtedly pleased that those music rights issues which kept the show truncated in syndication and off the market in proper form for so long have been resolved.
-- Anything she wants,' "will undoubtedly please some readers and frustrate others.
That will undoubtedly please conservatives who still deride her earlier proposals for a government-run health system, which they dub "HillaryCare".
For years he has favored the soprano saxophone in concerts, but for stretches throughout the Spoleto performance he returned to the tenor, a move which will undoubtedly please fans who feared he had abandoned the latter instrument's deeper timbres.
The vote of confidence in Mr. Greenspan is undoubtedly pleasing to him and certainly well earned, as he has helped guide the economy to an expansion that last year became the nation's longest.
While the day of prayer will undoubtedly please many evangelicals — a powerful bloc in the Republican Party — it has provoked sharp criticism from other quarters, particularly because of its explicit evangelical Christian theme, which sets it apart from National Prayer Days and other events that normally include all faiths.
