The phrase "wrongly concluded" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a situation in which a conclusion has been reached, but it is not a correct one. For example, "After much discussion, we wrongly concluded that further investigation was not needed."
The officers, seeing them run, wrongly concluded they had done something wrong and gave chase.
In the second report, Dr Patel wrongly concluded that Mr Tomlinson died of a heart attack, and wrongly concluded that "death could not have been due to haemorrhage" and "the injury to the liver was relatively minor", the panel found.
Like every other western intelligence service, the agency wrongly concluded that Iraq had retained its weapons of mass destruction.
Also in the second report, Patel wrongly concluded that Tomlinson had died of a heart attack, and wrongly concluded that "death could not have been due to haemorrhage" and "the injury to the liver was relatively minor", the panel found.
A charge that Patel wrongly concluded that "death could not have been due to haemorrhage" was found proved.
That panel said she had wrongly concluded that the suit was subject to time limits imposed by an administrative review law and that those limits had expired.
Some will wrongly conclude that further globalisation should therefore be resisted.
A false positive is when we wrongly conclude an effect is present, when in reality there is no effect.
Even when done expertly, the new study and other imaging studies show, the exams can lead doctors to wrongly conclude that the patient is without awareness.
When Pete wrongly concludes that Fish's pal Hazard (Taylor Handley) is on drugs and tries to intervene, Hazard mistakes Pete's attention for romantic interest.
Your Feb. 25 editorial "Defense and the Sequester" rightly likens the abrupt and indiscriminate budget cuts known as the sequester to a "political machete," but wrongly concludes that the Pentagon can easily absorb these cuts with "prudence and good management".
