The phrase "actually wiped out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been completely eliminated or destroyed, often in a surprising or definitive manner.
Example: "The entire species was actually wiped out due to habitat destruction and climate change."
Alternatives: "completely eradicated" or "entirely eliminated".
Describing the firestorm, he said, "You would think that given the reaction to what she had written that she had actually wiped out an Indian village".
Theoretically, in fact, a trait that is advantageous to the individual (e.g., being an efficient predator) could become more and more frequent and wind up driving the whole population to extinction (e.g., if the efficient predation actually wiped out the entire prey population, leaving the predators without a food source).
The app launching today is not without its glitches, after all – for one thing, Nokia says it found that some Android "cache cleaner" applications actually wiped out the navigation voices in the HERE app, and a fix is still a few weeks out.
In 2014, the office of New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer issued a report criticizing the Department of Health's responses to rat complaints as "weak and inadequate," and recommended that the department figure out a way to make sure infestations are actually wiped out.
That said, almost everyone is predicting this lockout will get truly nasty and may actually wipe out next season.
So you can't actually wipe out the human race and then tell a story about it.
Four days later, United Technologies chief executive Greg Hayes said he would pour $16 million into automating, not renovating, the Indianapolis factory — and the updated technology would actually wipe out jobs.
"It was the quest for ultimate knowledge, which led, in the 20th century and for the first time in history, to the possibility of actually wiping out humanity".
One option that I haven't mentioned here is that it's possible Negan actually wipes out two characters at once.
You can pick any member of the band and play some basic games during the video without the music interrupting for a second, although the song will end as soon as your character gets wiped out, which actually resulted in me wanting to get killed as quickly as possible (sorry, We The Kings aficionados).
First to lumber out of the gate at the two-hour presentation was Pixar's The Good Dinosaur, which Lasseter said "tackled the greatest 'What if?' of all time: What if the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs actually missed earth?" The answer was perhaps not as outlandish as you'd hope.
