The phrase "analysis wrong" is not correct in standard written English.
It lacks a verb or additional context to clarify the intended meaning, making it incomplete.
Example: "The analysis wrong led to incorrect conclusions."
Alternatives: "incorrect analysis" or "flawed analysis".
But it has been easy for intelligence agencies to get the analysis wrong when faced with piecemeal and contradictory evidence.
That leads me to a second complaint, expressed by a lot of people I know, that Oxford Dictionaries have somehow gotten their analysis wrong.
Sir Jeremy Greenstock, Tony Blair's special representative to Iraq until March 2004, concluded: "The preparations for the post-conflict stage were abject; wrong analysis, wrong people".
The president's cease-and-desist order to the N.S.A. is an indication that, at least in her case, he now believes that the United States got its benefit-cost analysis wrong.
Challenges include insufficient data quality, lack of understanding of data, poor analysis, wrong interpretation, confusion about the outcomes, and imposing a pre-defined view.
Setting aside the prospect of aligning Apple with workers' rights groups, Katz's prescription gets her own analysis wrong: The Chamber is not a real coalition, as she makes plain throughout the book.
MR. DAUGHERTY Well, you know, frankly, since these weren't a prediction of what might happen, I had absolutely no foreknowledge, no reason to believe the analysis was wrong, whether it was right or wrong.
This is a comfortable analysis, but wrong.
But quite simply, my analysis was wrong.
But Franklin Roosevelt showed that this analysis was wrong.
I very much hope this analysis is wrong.
