'fundamental wrong' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a deep, or essential, mistake or wrongdoing. For example, "The government's decision to ignore the issues of poverty and inequality was a fundamental wrong."
In any case, it is his and the state legislature's duty to set right this fundamental wrong.
"I think it is a fundamental wrong belief that we can steer towards a better future by stopping using fossil fuels.
The spill "hasn't been automatically connected to some sense that there's something more fundamental wrong with our relationship with the natural world," he said.
Additionally, Richard Wasserstrom argues that the principle that persons ought not to be treated on the basis of morally arbitrary features cannot grasp the fundamental wrong of direct racial discrimination, because the principle is "too contextually isolated" from the actual features of a society in which many people have racist attitudes.
That's a fundamental wrong that needs to be righted," said Wright.
Last week's convulsions in the corridors of Fifa ended with a predictable fudge that could never right the fundamental wrongs of a decision to take the tournament to the desert in July.
In fact, the criminalization of sex-selective abortion would put the full burden of righting a fundamental wrong--the devaluing of women's lives--on women.
Now that the White House has acknowledged the fundamental wrong-headedness of its own mass incarceration of drug users, what should be done about the failed war's victims who are still in prison?
But they've got some fundamental elements wrong.
Logically, this would not make his fundamental propositions wrong.
The fundamental thing wrong with the president's description of his Iraq strategy -- we will leave, the president says, when they are ready to fight -- is that it effectively turns the decision about United States troop withdrawal over to the Iraqis.
