"erroneously concluded" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someones conclusion which is wrong or incorrect. For example: His erroneously concluded that the conversation was over, so he abruptly left the room.
Houston crime lab officials erroneously concluded that hair found at the crime scene belonged to Mr. Rodriguez.
Instead of realizing that it was a coincidence, they erroneously concluded that the herpes virus was the cause.
In particular, the district court erroneously concluded that the university lacked race-neutral alternatives to achieve its goal of educational diversity.
A 1901 study in The Lancet noted that few British Jewish women died of it (although it erroneously concluded that they were protected by avoiding bacon).
Petitioners alternatively argue that even if the university's interest in diversity can constitute a compelling state interest, the district court erroneously concluded that the university's use of race in its current freshman admissions policy is narrowly tailored to achieve such an interest.
As someone who could rank among the great travel writers -- and perhaps, now that he is living in London, he and his gift for penetrating description will get the chance to tackle new horizons -- Ma has a message, a credo for his wanderlust tribe, especially those who have erroneously concluded that there are no places left to discover.
The bad news is that without a pandemic, the public may erroneously conclude that the influenza threat has passed.
Wouldn't the new system erroneously conclude that such managers have great ability, because their portfolios now hold stocks that are owned by top-performing funds?
With all of the implied mentions of "DEAD" in the theme entries (I count 14), one might erroneously conclude that Mr. Chen expects a positive review … or else.
Using this approach, one might erroneously conclude that tariff protection is very limited in a country that exempts more than half of all imports from duties.
"For instance, one does not want to erroneously conclude that rote learning helps to improve children's maths skills, simply because this technique is often practised within east Asian schools.
