The phrase "are wrong to argue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing disagreement with someone's argument or viewpoint, indicating that their reasoning is flawed.
Example: "While I appreciate your perspective, I believe you are wrong to argue that the policy will have no impact on the environment."
Alternatives: "are mistaken to claim" or "are incorrect to assert".
Conservatives, he said, are wrong to argue that we need to tackle the causes of poverty, not the poverty itself.
In that case, the corporate governance critics assert that corporate governance gurus are wrong to argue that one type of governance fits all companies.
The article did not question Lord Sainsbury's actions, nor did it intend to imply that he wished his donation to be kept secret.WatertightSIR The sceptics are wrong to argue that the restructuring proposed for Welsh Water would lead to a loss of responsibility and control ("Pipe dreams", January 6th).
He claims we are wrong to argue that the BLS establishment survey is biased toward government and manufacturing employment.
The New Atheists are wrong to argue that religion reduces to a misplaced belief in the existence of God.
Mr. Rones also claims we are wrong to argue that the BLS establishment survey is biased toward large employers.
But it is wrong to argue that there is no place for private finance or the marketplace in supplying water.
May is wrong to argue grammars can be part of a diverse school system that offers parents choice.
It is wrong to argue that the amnesty the general extracted from his own country when it returned to democracy puts him beyond the reach of courts elsewhere.
Have conservative economists like Casey Mulligan said "OK, we were wrong to argue that extended unemployment benefits are the cause of high unemployment"?
However, he is wrong to argue that students should pick up the tab when we already have the most expensive fees in Europe.
