dubiously

Then she adds dubiously that she hopes this was indeed the motivation.

The arts world is fuming over Obama's dubiously qualified "arts czar," and a humanities appointee who lacks a college degree.

Kinnaird looked somewhat dubiously at the latter, which seemed deep in the hollows.

"Y-yes, I suppose you would think so," smiled Genevieve, a little dubiously.

The inquiring farmer would edge away and shake his head dubiously.

At a deeper breath from Greta, the little lady put down her basket, and began to pace the lawn, followed dubiously by Scruff.

"I hope you don't mean that literally, Sara," I answered dubiously.