And given the thoroughness of our inventory work, we doubt that any such evidence will be forthcoming. USE doubt whether. In fact, we doubt that Iraq will take the sensible steps necessary to obtain the lifting, or the suspension, of sanctions as long as Saddam Hussein remains in power. USE doubt whether. The conjunction following doubt or doubtful is that in negative or interrogative statements, and whether or if in positive statements.
Many women feel nauseous at some point in pregnancy, usually in the first trimester.
I'd claim that such wasteful and irresponsible people make me nauseous. Praying the rest of the drinks wouldn't make me nauseous, I took a right off of Huntington and walked to the Espresso Royal Caffe. If feel or make me precedes nauseous, more than likely nauseated is wanted. The word nauseous means causing nausea, whereas nauseated means to feel or cause to feel nausea. This distinction ought to be maintained.