"wrong particular" is not a grammatically correct phrase and is not commonly used in written English.
It may be a mistake or confusion with other phrases such as "wrong person" or "particular wrong." Instead, you could use phrases such as "specific mistake" or "particular error" to convey a similar meaning. For example, "The report contained several specific mistakes that needed to be corrected."
Today, however, respondents by a narrow margin say they believe that "everyone has to decide for themselves what is right and wrong in particular situations".
They may be wrong on particular issues, but (with a few conspicuous exceptions, we all make mistakes) they tend to be pretty shrewd when it comes to giving and taking away power.
It is a modest first step and there is still an awful lot that could go wrong: in particular, there are irreconcilables on all sides who might prefer that it did.
Harry Redknapp lamented a dream occasion that turned sour, a night when "everything went wrong", in particular the sending-off of Peter Crouch in the 15th minute as Tottenham Hotspur crashed to a 4-0 defeat at Real Madrid in the Champions League quarter-final first leg.
The test of rejectability is compatible with several kinds of disagreement about right and wrong, in particular, with disagreement about the standards for assessing conduct, and about the reasons for supporting these standards.
Over coming decades, as further excavations were carried out at the site and archaeologists developed a greater knowledge of Iron Age Britain, much of Wheeler's interpretation of the site and its development was shown to be wrong, in particular by the work of archaeologist Niall Sharples.
If the network model is wrong in particular connections, then parameters that were computed to fit experimentally measured expression profiles would be wrong as well; thus, the results of virtual gene deletion could also be wrong or, at least, altered.
Your editorial calling for a new goal for NASA and suggesting Mars is right in spirit, wrong in particulars.
They must look at the rights and wrongs of particular cases, where there is some "irregularity", and in that word much-used in Catholic circles, they must "discern" what is right.
If you order wrong at any particular restaurant, you're hosed.
