The phrase "a wrong impression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing misconceptions or misunderstandings about a person, situation, or concept.
Example: "Many people have a wrong impression of the new policy, thinking it will lead to job losses."
Alternatives: "a false impression of" or "an inaccurate perception of".
He blamed the media for giving the world a "wrong impression" of his father.
It was really sad that she took a wrong impression of it".
I am tempted to call it cool confidence, though that would give a wrong impression of the impassioned, natural performances the orchestra gave to bring Carnegie Hall's monthlong festival Voices From Latin America to a rousing conclusion.
Cecil was uneasy about the name change, feeling that it gave a wrong impression of what type of game it was.
Where the nomination of an "extreme" candidate has hardened a wrong impression of Obama as an extremist, might not a public hearing help to eradicate the very preconception that every tactical withdrawal tends to confirm?
Thus, As exposure early in life may eliminate the most susceptible individuals, thereby giving a wrong impression of a low risk for skin effects later in life.
Fox took a swipe at rival news organisations' coverage of the resulting controversy over the story, saying it gave a "very wrong impression" of what was published.
"If you have only read or heard the coverage rather than read the Sunday Mirror itself, you will have been left with a very wrong impression of what we did.
I suggest the name is changed before thousands of your embattled/beleaguered fellow bureaucrats get down to work with an utterly wrong impression of what they're supposed to be doing.
She was disappointed by some of the media coverage of the EMA protests, and felt it gave out the wrong impression of FE. "A lot of the coverage focused on A-level students in schools, which is just not an accurate representation of the sector".
"If you're driving through and you see barbed wire," he said, "it gives the wrong impression of a city that has clearly recovered.
