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The phrase "wild speculation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe an idea or theory that has no evidence to support it and is therefore considered improbable or unreliable. Example: The media was full of wild speculation about the cause of the mysterious explosion, but the official investigation is still ongoing.
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Wild speculation is always fun.
The agency has never been known for wild speculation.
Inefficiency, corruption and wild speculation on anything from property to garlic are common.
Its PR refused to confirm or deny what he called "wild speculation".
His fellow priest, he said, inhabited "a world that vacillates between severe rationalism and wild speculation".
There has since been wild speculation about what caused her tragic death.
Too much has probably been said already, most of it either wilful nonsense or wild speculation.
Work was replaced with wild speculation: Were the caves part of the Underground Railroad?
"There are a lot of people with no expertise making wild speculation," Mr. Miller said.
Confidence was followed by unrestrained optimism that engendered wild speculation and a rise in land prices.
This encourages wild speculation about their finances, distracting employees and muddying the market.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com