"does wrong" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an action that is considered morally wrong or illegal. For example, "He knew he was doing wrong when he committed the crime."
For instance, can we plausibly so define 'harm' as to rule out the argument that any immoral conduct is itself harmful, either to those whom it wrongs (since I am harmed by being wronged), if it does wrong anyone, or by doing moral harm to the society or culture in which it is done (see Devlin 1965; Dworkin 1994)?
Anyone who does wrong will pay for it".
"Whoever does wrong has to be held to account".
If a person does wrong then society is to blame.
"It's important for us to show we'll go after a company that does wrong".
Fear is the base of what everybody does wrong in their lives.
He said if someone who does wrong sincerely wants to atone, we have to welcome this.
Socrates equated virtue with the knowledge of one's true self, holding that no one knowingly does wrong.
Particularly not from an advocate for people who make a point of noting what government does wrong.
So if a husband does wrong, a perfectly intelligent wife like Hillary Clinton might say, Why should we all suffer?
