The phrase "a wrong particular" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific detail or instance that is incorrect or inaccurate in a given context.
Example: "In his argument, he cited a wrong particular that undermined his entire thesis."
Alternatives: "an incorrect detail" or "a mistaken instance".
Clearly, without the particular contextual knowledge we could easily make a wrong conclusion in this particular case.
But as the example of the parents of the murdered child shows, there may be primary and secondary victims of wrong, and it is simply false to say that a wrong done to a particular person is actually a wrong done to someone else, or to God, and not to that person.
Error inversions The subject does not properly use the interface and in particular, assigns a wrong value in the quality scale.
The better position, therefore, relinquishes the illusory appeal of the idea of cosmic justice if there is a God, let God handle cosmic justice and locates the value of suffering in the context of a desert agent giving a wrongdoer the punishment he deserves for a particular wrong.
The people I talked to are not entirely wrong; their particular job prospects and their particular wealth have been harmed.
Third, do the background conditions in which a wrongdoer acts affect her culpability for a particular wrong?
It is a modest first step and there is still an awful lot that could go wrong: in particular, there are irreconcilables on all sides who might prefer that it did.
Psychometricians generally reject items with certain statistical profiles, particularly those for which moderately scoring students prefer a particular wrong answer with greater frequency than their lower-performing classmates (Sadler, 1998).
DDMC item answer choices look quite conventional, but the statistical performance of these items is very different than conventional items, because a particular wrong answer is chosen by most of those students who incorrectly answer the item.
