The phrase "wrong period" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
It is unclear what you intend it to mean. A period is a punctuation mark, and cannot be "wrong." If you are trying to say something is incorrect, it would be more appropriate to say "error" or "mistake." For example: - My essay was full of errors. I kept using the wrong punctuation marks. - I made a mistake while typing and accidentally put a period where there should have been a comma. - There were several grammatical errors in the report, including a missing period at the end of a sentence.
He declared that "all discrimination is wrong, period".
(Yes, I know, wrong period — but that's what she looks like).
It also may have booked $68 million in accounts receivable in the wrong period, it said.
"Those groups are just wrong, period," said Jay Timmons, president of the National Association of Manufacturers and a generous personal contributor to Republican candidates.
In fact, this is the wrong period to consider entirely, because the Fed didn't adopt an official inflation target until January of 2012.
"Those statements were wrong, period," the official, Tim Kaine, the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said on "This Week" on ABC.
Diamond Foods said Wednesday it would restate earnings for the last two years and replace its top two executives after the board found the company had booked payments to walnut growers in the wrong periods.
Back in September, Mr Lewis ordered an internal report into the accounting overstatements, which discovered that profits from supplier payments were being banked in the wrong periods and in some cases before the cash had been received.
Putting aside the fact that many skincare products are toxic, a growing body of research suggests that blasting bacteria off the human body is the wrong approach, period.
Gould says in the days that followed, he and Rebuck talked and talked, about the past and future, about all they had got right and all they had got wrong; a period of reckoning.
And an entire fresh way of dressing, with miniskirts and well-cut hair (the soap gets the hair wrong, as period drama so often does: all the girls have long, straight hair as they do now; what about Vidal Sassoon's cuts? Maybe they couldn't ask the actresses to cut it off).
