Yes. My home course has one obvious double hazard and two more that I would call partial.
The obvious one calls for a bunker shot from about 75 yards directly over a tree. The picture is not a great one. The tree in question is the one on the right. You can only see about 1 and 1/3 of a grouping of 3 bunkers on the right. The left bunker is the only one that may offer an unobstructive shot to the green. If you are in the other two you're in trouble.
I call the other two partial because it really depends on where the pin is on the green or where your ball is in the bunker. Sometimes you're OK and sometimes you're not.
If you're in the far left bunker you're having to hit over the corner of the large group of trees. If the pin is on the left portion of the green it really doesn't matter which bunker you're in as your shot is obstructed. Distance of your bunker shot may range from 80 to 120 yards.
If you're in the back portion of this bunker then you're most likely laying up. It's a 150 to 160 yard second shot.
If I reluctantly had to rationalize this, I would say in most cases there is a lot of room to play away from the double hazards in question.
Wow...can a double hazard add more strategy (risk/reward) to a hole than a single one
