The phrase "are wrongful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or behaviors that are unjust or immoral.
Example: "The actions taken by the organization are wrongful and should be condemned by the public."
Alternatives: "are unjust" or "are improper".
But this is neither sensible nor necessary: that a few claims turn out to be false does not mean that all, most, or even many claims are wrongful.
"We were having success in overturning these convictions that are wrongful, but it became clear that race was the big burden," Stevenson told me.
So long as countries cannot define the problems they must fight, and which medicines are wrongful in which ways, criminals will continue to slip through loopholes and honest companies, pharmacists and doctors will find themselves prosecuted unjustly.
It would remain an open question as to whether some mutually advantageous arrangements are wrongful and why they are wrongful.
Actually, there are wrongful convictions for arson all over the United States.
This understanding of human action has often been misappropriated by interpreters who have assumed that when Aquinas says that acts are wrongful by reason of their "undue matter" (indebita materia), he refers to an item of behavior specifiable by its physical characteristics and causal structure.
It will only be wrongful if, in addition, reasonable and probable grounds for prosecuting are absent".
Mr. Dunn said those arrests were wrongful because they were based on the policy that others have charged is unconstitutional.
In August of that year, a New Jersey Superior Court judge ruled that Ms. Ribeiro's efforts to keep Sean in Brazil were "wrongful".
In such a case, the Justice Department would have to prove that the violation was "willful," meaning that the defendant was aware the conduct was wrongful.
Mr. Romney even charged that there might be "wrongful activity" in some of Mr. Gingrich's consulting work, though he provided no proof.
