"wrongly show" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when describing someone or something that has been incorrectly or inaccurately displayed or represented. For example: - The statistics were wrongly shown to the public, leading to false assumptions about the company's success. - The artist was disappointed to see that her painting was wrongly shown in the exhibition, with the wrong title and description. - The map wrongly showed the location of the building, causing us to get lost on our way there. - The information given on the website was wrongly shown, causing confusion among customers. - The photograph was wrongly shown in the news article, misidentifying the person in the picture.
This includes charges levied by a third party – for example, if you were late paying a non-RBS credit card or mortgage because your account wrongly showed there wasn't sufficient cash".
However, the man who made about £15m from selling the Talkback production company he ran with Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones has to contend with the fact he was forced out from running BBC1 in 2007 after a row about the misleading editing of a promotional trailer that wrongly showed the Queen storming out of a photoshoot.
When statistically significant positive results were four times more likely to be included than other outcomes and a large between-study variability was present, more than 90% of the meta-analyses of 50 and 100 studies wrongly showed that the mean effect size differed from zero.
The row over the video, which a conservative blog wrongly said showed Rubio saying the Bible had "not many answers in it" (he had in fact said it had "all the answers in it"), marked a further deterioration in an already ugly fight between the first-term senators.
The sensitivity analysis excluding these 48 trials that had been wrongly included showed a greater effect at three months (relative risk 5.1, 95% confidence interval 1.1 to 22.9, risk difference 4.9, 95% confidence interval 0.9 to 8.9, P=0.02) than with the main analysis (1.5, 0.9 to 2·4, and 6.2, −1.1 to 13.6, P=0.096).
She failed to grasp that Fincham had made a misleading statement about footage that wrongly purported to show the Queen "storming out" of a room.
She failed grasp that Fincham had made a misleading statement about footage that wrongly purported to show the Queen "storming out" of a room.
In the aftermath of the referendum itself, out-of-context clips that wrongly purported to show vote-fixing in the count spread like wildfire – encouraged by a Russian observer and Sillars once again.
Those intuitions rightly represent the fact that there is a difference in the information an ordinary hearer will take from a typical utterance of (4) as opposed to a typical utterance of (1), but they are wrongly taken to show that (1) and (4) themselves thus differ in truth-value.
They conclude wrongly that this shows that the placebo effect does not exist.
