The phrase "a wholly committed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is fully dedicated or devoted to a cause, task, or relationship.
Example: "She is a wholly committed volunteer, dedicating her time and energy to help those in need."
Alternatives: "fully devoted" or "entirely dedicated".
A wide range of Japanese industries have become world leaders with the help of a government wholly committed to economic strength.
This gesture may resonate among European champions of peace, but as a minister in Israel's government and chairman of a party that is wholly committed to the peace process and a two-state solution, I wish to note one problem with these new directives: They will encourage nothing but delay in the resumption of peace negotiations.
A group of Labour MPs wholly committed to membership formed a surreptitious ancillary force for the Tories.
A single powerful, strong leader who is wholly committed to the success of an an organization and its people will determine more than any other factor how well diversity is optimized within an organization.
The ideal Process disciple knows he is part of a larger system and is wholly committed to his role within that system, regardless of the chaos around him or the scoreboard or the importance of the game.
A spokeswoman said that the company was "wholly committed to the safety of children," bringing up a policy instituted in 1994 which bans the sale of any toy gun that resembles or could be altered to resemble a real gun.
She was a brilliant painter, an abstractionist on and off but not wholly committed to it – which was oblivion in critical and fashion terms in the 1950s – and never an abstract expressionist.
David Orr, co-founder of Urbanist Hotels said: "We are progressing with the appeal because we are wholly committed to bringing a world-class hotel to the Old Royal High School site - in line with our contractual agreement with City of Edinburgh Council.
After that experience, it was a marriage to which I'm wholly committed.
Giuliani was given a diagnosis of prostate cancer — the disease that killed his father — prompting his withdrawal from the U.S. Senate race against Hillary Clinton, a campaign to which he had never seemed wholly committed anyway.
A Downing Street spokesperson said: "The government is wholly committed to arts and culture and ministers are determined to do everything they can to make sure they get through this difficult period without long term damage.
