"genuine wrongdoing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used whenever you want to describe an action or behavior that is truly wrong or immoral. Example: The company's CEO publicly apologized for their genuine wrongdoing in manipulating the company's financial records.
The most obvious alternative would be that it was done by the F.B.I., in response to a court order spurred by genuine suspicion of grave wrongdoing.
Indeed, Japan's failure to mention the women victims of its "comfort stations" in China, the Philippines, Timor-Leste, and other Asian countries supports the view that the apology was motivated primarily by political expediency rather than a genuine admission of past wrongdoing.
WikiLeaks needs to evolve into an institution that is more stable, with coherent protocols that can readily accommodate situations where the just and unjust are unclearly delineated, as they often are, without diluting the core WikiLeaks mission: unearthing wrongdoing and giving genuine whistleblowers a safe harbor.
But he insisted the committee, which was impaneled after multiple bipartisan investigations found no wrongdoing, is a genuine attempt to get to the bottom of what happened in the 2012 attacks in Libya.
True denies any wrongdoing.
Prosecutors and law enforcement agencies have a genuine interest in obtaining evidence of wrongdoing, but we need to limit how such evidence is collected.
There will be nothing to prevent the creation of "mining databases": fishing expeditions based on certain keywords linked solely to clumsy stereotypes rather than genuine and reasonable suspicion of individual wrongdoing.
By my own estimation, it was the most genuine and relatively nuanced admission of wrongdoing from on high so far.
"We feel that a sincere and genuine apology is one which actually admits wrongdoing.
