The phrase "a wrong conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an incorrect inference or judgment made based on the available information.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, it became clear that the initial analysis led to a wrong conclusion about the cause of the issue."
Alternatives: "an incorrect conclusion" or "a mistaken conclusion".
There had been "inadequate and superficial reasoning and, in a number of instances, a wrong conclusion".
Sorry, but when you start with a wrong premise and ignore the record, you end up with a wrong conclusion.
Adjunctively we point out that a wrong conclusion could be drawn on the structural information if 2-D image only used.
If enough people in a group assignment arrive at a wrong conclusion, it could overwhelm your own correct one, which wouldn't happen in an individual assignment.
A wrong conclusion expressed with confidence can be far more convincing than an accurate one conveyed hesitantly or nervously, which explains a lot about modern politics.
Comparisons of the estimated threshold fire sizes between the growing fires and the pan fires indicate that assessing sprinkler actuations based on pan fire tests, which is a commonly used practice, will be likely to lead to a wrong conclusion.
Failure to pick up the suitable one could lead to a bias or even a totally wrong conclusion in the article.
That was a tragically wrong conclusion.
I think that our 2 weeks at SparkFun was successful because it was an experiment; there wasn't a right or wrong conclusion, we were self-motivated and didn't have deliverables that we couldn't achieve in the time allotted.
If the historical earthquake catalog were to be short, allowing only earthquakes between 1801 and 1925 to be used in the analysis, this viewpoint could be neglected, and a different and wrong conclusion could be reached.
Decision making doesn't necessarily mean reaching a right or wrong conclusion.
