"conspicuously wrong" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an action or situation that is easily noticed and obviously wrong. For example, "The manager's decision to fire an employee without explanation was conspicuously wrong and showed a lack of respect for the individual."
Of course, femininity is not solely about external things – clothes, cosmetics or posture – but by definition, they are the most obvious manifestations of individual attitudes towards gender roles, and getting them conspicuously wrong can have real social consequences.
The newspaper came strongly to the president's defense in an editorial Monday, saying he had done nothing conspicuously wrong, as it says he did a year ago in his comments on women and science, and did not warrant another vote of no-confidence.
He cites the things that are conspicuously going wrong as reasons for the national discontent -- the homelessness, the poverty, the physical deterioration that many people see around them every day.
With awkward slow-motion effects, clunky transitions and pregnant zooms that seem conspicuously in the wrong speed or otherwise a little off, Mr. Oliver's film aims for a glossy mainstream aesthetic without the budget or skills to match.
If indeed the impact of the opinion is that Thys must redraft its contracts to achieve the same economic results, the decision is not only wrong, but conspicuously ineffectual.
This case has all the elements of the old pot-kettle aphorism, which boils down to plaintiff's class action lawyers suing companies for alleged wrongs that they are conspicuously guilty of themselves.
When companies agree to pay fines for misconduct, the agreements they sign are often conspicuously stinting in details about what they did wrong.
Although women are suffering alongside men in the economic downturn, their voices have been conspicuously absent from the debate on what went wrong and how we should go about reconstructing the banking system.
Trump, for his part, issued what was supposed to be an apology ― although, conspicuously, he didn't say he had been wrong to make the comments.
The French have a saying that "the absent are always wrong" and in 2006-07 Owas was, through no fault of his own, conspicuously absent.
That is partly because things tend to happen at the wrong time, which turns out to be the right one, as most conspicuously when the strings jump the gun in announcing the culmination.
