Sentence examples for wrongly admitted from inspiring English sources
The phrase "wrongly admitted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been accepted or allowed in error, such as in legal or academic discussions. Example: "The evidence was wrongly admitted during the trial, leading to a potential miscarriage of justice."
The Immigration and Naturalisation Service went on to argue that Lennon had been wrongly admitted to the US because of a 1968 drug conviction in London after he'd pleaded guilty to possessing cannabis.
He said it would have been better "with hindsight" to have scripted the 6.07am report so as not to have said the government inserted the 45 minute claim knowing it was wrong, and admitted he had wrongly described Dr Kelly as a member of the intelligence services.
The byelection was triggered after MacShane admitted wrongly claiming £7,500 in expenses.
A 165-year-old law that threatens anyone calling for the abolition of the monarchy with life imprisonment is technically still in force – after the Ministry of Justice admitted wrongly announcing that it had been repealed.
The Met Office forecast comes almost a year after it admitted to wrongly predicting a "barbecue summer" for 2009.
While in the van, Gray was requesting medical attention which he was wrongly denied, police have admitted.
Rightly or wrongly – and he admits there was at least some truth to the rumours – Briers had become the personification of that inconsistency, a gifted but fragile half-back who tended to go missing in big games but not from the club's party culture.
By halting the talks Andersen has left its best shot at survival on the table and is headed for trial on May 6. Had a settlement been reached Andersen could have admitted that it wrongly destroyed Enron -related documents and then been put on what is essentially probation, avoiding any formal prosecution as long as the firm stayed on its best behavior.
A patient wrongly diagnosed with tendonitis was "later admitted with septic shock resulting in amputation of left arm and extensive surgery on [their] right [arm]".
It wrongly claimed that Southeastern had recently admitted that one of its train services had never run on time for an entire year.
In September, for example, the Shanghai Daily claimed that students were being pulled from school and forced to work on the iPhone 5 against their will; in October, Foxconn also admitted that it had wrongly used underage workers in its factories.
