Sure.
The technique is similar to dope in all respects except for the actual material, thinned white glue.
I use elmer's white glue and thin it between 30 to 25 percent with water. Shake it well and use a regular paint brush similar to what you would use for dope.
I apply the patch and then paint it with the glue. You can apply the patch wet or dry. I paint after applying because it is easier to position the paper.
I've done open bays as well as solid surfaces.
The glue attaches the paper in a similar manner as dope.
I then allow it to dry for a night and add another couple of coats for the next three or four days. I also sand the paper with 600 grit sand paper.
I've done this on foam wings as well.
I will be trying it on a Midwest ME109 wing shortly.
Typically when I do the foam wings or an open structure like the me109 wing I preapply a few coats - like you would for dope. Same with fuselages and tail etc.
I wish I could take credit for this technique but I believe it was one of the combat guys who came up with this approach.
As always you have to keep an eye out for warps etc.
Hope this helps