"wrong effect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe when something has had a negative or unintended impact on a situation or outcome. Example: The teacher's harsh criticism had a wrong effect on the students' motivation to learn. In this sentence, "wrong effect" is used to convey that the teacher's criticism had a negative impact on the students' motivation, rather than the intended effect of improving their learning.
This has exactly the wrong effect.
It was a jewellery cabinet, producing quite the wrong effect.
"She is regarded as having spent too much money and made too much effort to achieve exactly the wrong effect," said Robert Goolrick, a writer and native Virginian.
Kenneth Cole also demonstrated some finesse in outerwear with heavy military coats, but his efforts to make them look more expensive with leather and fur trims and an artsy wash-and-spin treatment had the wrong effect.
Supovitz, who concerns himself with all aspects of the N.H.L. experience in the arenas, acknowledged that overused recordings can have the wrong effect, such as when there are three face-offs in quick succession and the music blares while fans sit on their hands.
In fact, you can even shoot video or pictures with the effect already applied in the view finder, just to make sure you don't miss that special moment by applying the wrong effect.
"The wrong recipe at the wrong time with the wrong effects," said Steffen Kampeter of the German finance ministry, of the French push for eurobonds, which is nonetheless likely to be supported by Italy, Spain, Britain, and the European commission.
Of the 443 respondents, 329 (74.3%) and 294 (66.4%) knew at least one effect of malaria in children under five and pregnant women respectively while 114 (25.7%) and 149 (33.6%) gave either wrong effects or no responses for children under five and pregnant women respectively.
But they were worrying about the wrong domino effect.
It is these crystals, not aerosols, that act as condensation centres for further cloud formation.Regardless of which theory is correct (and both might be wrong), the effect of fewer cosmic rays would be fewer clouds and since clouds tend to cool the earth by reflecting incoming solar radiation away from it a warmer planet.This is certainly a tempting hypothesis.
"So when things go wrong, the effects are widespread," Tauxe said.
