"perceived wrongdoing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation in which someone believes that another person, or group of people, has done something wrong. For example: "The staff at the school held a meeting to discuss the perceived wrongdoing of one of the students."
Most whistleblowers leak after the event to expose perceived wrongdoing.
Representative Dan Burton, Republican of Indiana: Mr. Burton is the nastiest of the prosecutorial wild men of Capitol Hill, who use their power in pursuit of perceived wrongdoing.
Whittam dismissed any notion that retaliation for any perceived wrongdoing was a defence morally or in law and pointed out that Rigby had been dressed in civilian clothes.
When conflicts escalate, a new interest can emerge: the desire to punish or otherwise harm the other party for perceived wrongdoing, write Gabriella Blum and Robert H. Mnookin in The Negotiator's Fieldbook (ABA, 2006).
To take one example, if Beach House's claims are accurate, a sincere, public apology from Volkswagen for any real or perceived wrongdoing could go a long way toward appeasing the band.
The intervention has become lore in Washington and helped foster Comey's reputation as a fiercely independent official, unafraid to stand in the way of perceived wrongdoing and then expose it publicly.
It was the second time this week that lawmakers called a chief executive to Capitol Hill to answer for perceived wrongdoings.
The American football season had started in controversy with a wave of protests by players angry about perceived wrongdoings against African Americans and minorities in the United States.
In the Middle Ages, dogs and other animals were often put on trial for their perceived wrongdoings: having bumped into and killed a child on a busy Medieval street, a dog might be dressed in human clothes, brought in front of the court, and, nearly inevitably, found guilty and executed in public.
We tend to overlook our own pervasive sins of greed, pride, arrogance, selfishness, and covetousness while focusing on the perceived wrongdoings of others outside our religious communities.
Psychologist Dr. Johan Karremans of Radboud University in the Netherlands presented three studies which suggested that people with more mindful personalities, as well as those who practice meditation, are more likely to forgive others for perceived wrongdoings.
