The phrase "argued incorrectly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where someone has made a flawed argument or reasoning in a debate or discussion.
Example: "In the debate, she argued incorrectly about the implications of the new policy, leading to confusion among the audience."
Alternatives: "misrepresented the argument" or "made an erroneous argument."
But whether because the ink was deficient or, as United Nations officials argued, incorrectly applied, many voters found they could erase it minutes after voting simply with water, and, if they had an extra card, vote again.
The agency first argued – incorrectly – that it did not have jurisdiction over the matter, before eventually issuing a fuller report as to why it would not investigate after Amnesty threatened judicial review of the decision.
Some supporters of the proposed RFRA have argued incorrectly that the language of the proposed Indiana RFRA is the same as the federal RFRA and as such the Indiana law should gain bipartisan support, just as the federal RFRA did in 1993.
On the other hand, Liebig argued incorrectly for years that atmospheric ammonia and nitrates in the soil were more important direct sources of plant nitrogen than manures, whose principal function he viewed as providing trace minerals from the products of decomposition that remained in the soil.
In his tweet, King argued incorrectly that Nazis were part of a left-wing movement.
In his tweet, King argued incorrectly that Nazis were part of a left-wing movement.
Even today, some economists argue, incorrectly, that population growth is required for economic growth and that Africa is underpopulated.
And Michael Greenstone and Adam Looney used it four years ago to argue (incorrectly) that men's earnings had fallen by 28percentt between 1969 and 2009.
They petitioned Congress to ban filled milk, arguing incorrectly that filled milk lacked vitamins, was fraudulent, and that it did harm to a vital national industry.
Puritans argued (not incorrectly) that Christmas represented nothing more than a thin Christian veneer slapped on a pagan celebration.
I have often argued (perhaps incorrectly, time will tell) that mobile apps which truly achieve breakout status come from one of a few buckets.
