The phrase "act incorrectly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone behaves in a way that is not right or appropriate.
Example: "If you choose to act incorrectly during the meeting, it may lead to misunderstandings among team members."
Alternatives: "behave improperly" or "conduct oneself wrongly".
The National Court had found no evidence the three soldiers acted incorrectly, but Mr. Couso's family appealed.
New Haven's portion of the settlement comes to $200,000, but Robert A. Rhodes, the lawyer who handled the litigation, similarly insisted the settlement was not an admission that "anyone at the City of New Haven believes they acted incorrectly".
"We do regret this dispute with the C.P.S.C., and we have agreed on the settlement not because we think we've acted incorrectly, but because it's in the best interest of our consumers and our company," said Kim Freeman, a spokeswoman.
If we assume that the targeted PM disappears from the service or acts incorrectly, the distribution of VMs by the PMs is not relevant for a PM majority.
"Not every day do you see the Police Commission admit that a police officer has gone astray, that a police officer has acted incorrectly," attorney Luis Carrillo told reporters.
In his speech, Lord Hoffmann reiterated that the courts are concerned only with the legality of the decision-making process and not with the merits of the decision: The Singapore case Chew Kia Ngee v. Singapore Society of Accountants (1988), though not a judicial review application, illustrates how a decision-maker acts incorrectly if it fails to take into account relevant considerations.
Firstly, it seems to me, in the light of the Bureau's interpretation of these actions, that it is clear that the President in the Chair at the time acted incorrectly in interpreting the Rules, because what should have happened for a gross breach of conduct was that the Member should have been excluded from the House at that moment.
Physical isolation from the pack sends a strong message to the puppy that she has acted incorrectly.
An article on Friday about a second federal appeals court ruling against the Defense of Marriage Act referred incorrectly to the formation of the Bipartisan Legal Advisory Group, a House of Representatives panel.
Correction: July 30 , 2005 Saturday An article last Saturday about the House education committee's approval of changes in the Higher Education Act referred incorrectly to a proposal to expand eligibility for federal Pell grants.
