The phrase "a series of wrong" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a series of wrongs" to refer to multiple wrong actions or events.
Example: "The investigation revealed a series of wrongs committed by the organization over the years."
Alternatives: "a sequence of mistakes" or "a number of errors."
Officials said that the investigation took a series of wrong turns.
I recognized it instantly, and all at once realized my adult life had become a series of wrong turns.
Such accidents usually happen because of a series of wrong decisions involving both distant executives and on- the-spot technicians.
DURBIN -- Well, by jumping back and forth in time, the narrative has the effect of a series of wrong impressions.
"We're talking about a series of wrong judgments that have literally been matters of life and death".
She is not stupid, but neither is she educated, and her life has been a series of wrong turns.
Mr. Dimon taped an interview with NBC's David Gregory on Wednesday, the day before he revealed on a conference call that JPMorgan had sustained $2 billion in losses from a series of wrong-footed trades in the firm's chief investment office.
Attorney General Lisa Madigan announced that her office was joining with 17 other states to defend the Clean Power Plan against a series of wrong-headed legal challenges intent on preventing the historic effort to cut dangerous carbon pollution.
It is part of a series of plain wrong sayings: there is no calm before a storm; it gets steadily windier; taking a bull by the horns is the world's stupidest idea; and if it goes without saying, why are you saying it?
But the biggest drain on its cash stemmed from a series of complex, wrong-way bets it made on interest rates related to its municipal lending business.
"We should begin by looking at racial injustice as a social problem to be solved collectively rather than as a series of discrete wrongs perpetrated by bad people," he writes.
