The phrase "wrong guidelines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to instructions or rules that are incorrect or misleading.
Example: "Following the wrong guidelines led to several mistakes in the project."
Alternatives: "incorrect guidelines" or "faulty guidelines".
"Although that checklist might prevent some unruly individuals from entering, one clear problem is that actual innocent individuals might be held out (say, due to the wrong clothing guideline).
"We got the dietary guidelines wrong.
Bishop insisted she had done nothing wrong and the guidelines had been followed when she attended the gathering of her own party's members to talk about the role of the speaker and workings of parliament.
In a letter to Ric Bailey the BBC's chief adviser politics, Gisele Green, Benita's press officer argues " I really feel something is seriously wrong with BBC guidelines that mean a serious independent candidate gets just a few seconds of airtime while party political candidates get 45 minutes.
Rather than focus on what's wrong with these guidelines, I'd like to turn this into a call to action.
Are the guidelines wrong?
Newsnight, twice cursed, got the wrong man; all the guidelines and statutory referrals in the world didn't keep them safe.
The sad thing is that neither the MHRA nor Duff [Professor Gordon Duff, whose Expert Scientific Group, established to discover what went wrong, issued 22 new guidelines for future phase 1 trials] forced them into answering those questions.
Although the researchers noted earlier studies suggesting the value of chemotherapy for many postsurgical breast cancer patients, they were careful to say that the findings did not necessarily mean that doctors were wrong to ignore the guidelines.
But in a report last month, the Justice Department said something appears to be wrong in the sentencing guidelines for white-collar fraud cases and child exploitation crimes, including pornography, where outcomes vary widely from judge to judge.
