‘But the reporter did have some of her data incorrect and drew some wrong conclusions.’
‘Women are expected to defer to men even when male views are seen as wrong or incorrect.’
‘They are dishonest, misleading, factually incorrect, selective with data and paranoid.’
‘Hopefully they all now realise that your headline was wrong and that you had used an incorrect figure.’
‘People abroad have a wildly incorrect idea of what we are actually about over here.’
‘Even if it exists, in many cases it is either out of print, very hard to get, poorly written or incorrect and misleading.’
‘It would be false and incorrect to state in your book that I have not responded to your questions.’
‘By quoting a different reference, Russell is wrong in stating that our core assertion is incorrect.’
‘Kelvin was eventually shown to have been wrong because his assumptions were incorrect.’
‘The member was short on facts, poor on analysis, and incorrect with regard to deductions.’
‘Repeating something as a fact, and which is factually incorrect, does not make it a fact.’
‘In my view, it would be illogical and incorrect to describe these two buildings as a house.’
‘Our conclusion was that these were incorrect, grossly distorted and thus misleading.’
‘The book is often mistaken in its views and incorrect in the supposedly factual information it contains.’
‘Since the whole of the Soviet Empire was involved in the war, it would be incorrect to describe all of those involved as Russian.’
‘I suggest he check his sources - common sense should make him realise his claim is totally incorrect.’
‘The official admitted the paper had been given incorrect information.’
‘However, to imply that it is the result of Scottish musicians being reluctant to move to London is incorrect.’
‘Police officer has pleaded guilty to giving incorrect information on his child support agency forms.’
‘‘Most of it has turned out to be incorrect,’ a diplomat at the IAEA with detailed knowledge of the agency's investigations said.’
wrong, mistaken, in error, erroneous, inaccurate, not accurate, inexact, not exact, imprecise, invalid, untrue, false, fallacious, wide of the mark, off target
Late Middle English from Latin incorrectus, from in- ‘not’ + correctus ‘made straight, amended’ (see correct). Originally in the general sense ‘uncorrected’, the word was later applied specifically to a book containing many errors because it had not been corrected for the press; hence incorrect (sense 2) (late 17th century).
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