The phrase "all wholly" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or redundant.
It can be used when emphasizing complete or total agreement or inclusion, but it is better to choose clearer alternatives.
Example: "I believe that all wholly support the decision to move forward with the project."
Alternatives: "entirely" or "completely".
This is all wholly possible, Jamie whispered, you can live this fantasy too.
"The biggest parts of the turbine are all wholly made in the U.S.," Mr. Cunningham said of the Texas project.
It is one of only two Canadian provinces without a saltwater coast, and it is the only province whose boundaries are all wholly artificial (i.e., not formed by natural features).
We have YA books about incest, conjoined twins and intersex characters – all wholly worthwhile stories – but something that affects hundreds of thousands of teenagers seems to have slipped through the net.
He cultivated his wild persona with something like professional zeal (he was, after all, wholly dependent on Berners's continuing favour for his livelihood), but he was more than capable of looking after his own interests.
I think modern-day television works at it's best when it's 'event television', when must-see TV creates a community of astounded live-tweeters, podcasters, recap bloggers and forum-goers all wholly dedicated to extending the culture around a TV show.
Either way, we've got the inside scoop on how Tryba created a fantastic new way to timelapse, and how he was able to innovate in an all-but wholly saturated medium.
What was excellent on both occasions was Mr. Falivene's all-but-dissolving, wholly mouthwatering short ribs, slow-braised in Burgundy and veal stock and cooled in the liquid overnight before being reheated to order.
These religions did not face the problem with which Christian apologists have struggled so painfully and for so long – how to reconcile the existence of an all-powerful and wholly good God with the fact of evil in the world.
But there was no smidgen of insight into what, precisely, had allowed this group to create its wholly new, all-conquering sound; its unique gang-of-four combination of earbleed rock and mawkish folk, both superb in their own way, and driven and written by Page.
For two decades Dworkin has been an astonishingly coherent and consistent thinker -- not, to all readers, a wholly persuasive thinker, and to many critics entirely unpersuasive.
