The phrase "are incorrectly using" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when addressing someone about their improper application or use of something, typically in a formal or instructional context.
Example: "You are incorrectly using the software, which is causing errors in your reports."
Alternatives: "are misusing" or "are using incorrectly".
Arithmetic means and standard deviations used to summarize continuous data are assumed to be normally distributed; however, sometimes these summary statistics are incorrectly used when the data are not normally distributed.
The first external monitoring visit in May 2006 revealed that the study team were incorrectly using the blood assessment tools to collect, weigh and read the scale and that additional training and more frequent monitoring was needed.
"They were incorrectly used, and in my opinion, abused" during the housing boom.
However, in one patient this came at the cost of inappropriate over-generalisations, in which trained words were incorrectly used to name semantically or visually similar objects.
In the version of this article initially published, the word Tip60 was incorrectly used instead of Pirh2 in the legend for Fig. 2b.
The term "iniquities" was incorrectly used in this sentence: "Last year's … And Then You Shoot Your Cousin was a dark, 30-minute concept piece about the soul-destroying inequities facing the black US underclass".
At the end of last month we had another of those instances where an expert in their field complains that a word was being incorrectly used by a setter, who should have known better.
This metric has been incorrectly used in the field of landscape ecology – its definition is different from its definition in every other field, causing it to lose its ecological meaning.
Newman's maps are quite distinct, which makes it easier to unearth his research as the original source of the map that is incorrectly used in the Facebook image.
"Flathead" is incorrectly used in some early works to denote all Salishan-speaking peoples, only some of whom molded infants' heads so as to achieve a uniform slope from brow to crown; notably, the people presently referred to as the Flathead did not engage in this practice (see head flattening).
