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Meanings of clearly wrong in English

We have no meanings for "clearly wrong" in our records yet.
Usage of clearly wrong in English
1
There was nothing immediate, nothing clearly wrong that leapt out at him.
Perdido Street Station
2
It ought to be a fairytale wedding but there's something clearly wrong.
The Guardian
3
He said the families agreed Mr Horsley's decision was clearly wrong.
Radio NZ
4
But Evelyn was wrong, clearly wrong, in characterizing the Professor's work as unimportant.
First contact: or, it's later than you think
5
The employee was clearly wrong in using a corporate card for personal expenses.
BBC
6
The bible also preaches that women's rights such as abortion are clearly wrong.
Feminist dot com
7
This was clearly wrong and caused huge offence, distress and hurt.
The Guardian
8
Though the property in question was valueless, we were clearly wrong in destroying it.
The Story of a Bad Boy
9
Bordiga is clearly wrong in calling the chapel a Purification.
Ex Voto: An Account of the Sacro Monte or New Jerusalem at Varal...
10
This gives an acceleration of: And this is clearly wrong.
Wired
11
The government is clearly wrong to say that work is a route out of poverty.
The Guardian
12
Queensland University of Technology retail expert Dr Gary Mortimer said the practice was clearly wrong.
News.com.au
13
The opinion polls are predicting a landslide victory for us, but they are clearly wrong.
The Guardian
14
But I think he is clearly wrong in selling his horse in such a hurry.
Deerbrook
15
Something was clearly wrong and McLarney, sensing a dead end, went back to square one.
Homicide: a year on the killing streets
16
The democratic theory is clearly wrong if it imagines that eminence is not naturally representative.
The Life of Reason: The Phases of Human Progress
This collocation consists of:
Clearly wrong through the time
Clearly wrong across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common