The phrase "altogether free" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being completely free or without any restrictions.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally felt altogether free to pursue her dreams."
Alternatives: "completely free" or "entirely free".
In any case, few great novels -- and I incline increasingly to calling "Dance" great -- are altogether free of flaw.
In a few areas of the body, disproportionately large sebaceous glands are associated with very small hair follicles; in other areas there are glands that are altogether free of follicles.
(The calls are not altogether free, because they require dialing a local access number, for which the local phone company collects either a flat or per-minute charge for a local call).
Although the narrative is not altogether free from whimsical elements, they are of marginal importance to what is, at heart, a subtle and moving examination of the dilemma faced by immigrants to modern Britain.
Bauer's writing, like Hilberg's, is stringently matter-of-fact, altogether free of the fear and trembling of those who approach the subject in the spirit of Adorno or Wiesel.
At the same time were sung the praises of the enchantress "imagination," of the "sensible" or "sensuous" element in poetic imagery, and of the miracles of "colour," in painting, as opposed to "drawing" which seemed not altogether free from an element of cold logic.
Similarly, Richard Linklater's "Dazed and Confused" is set in what — from the vantage point of 1993 — seemed like the altogether freer and cooler late '70s.
By June 1st Washington will be out of the liquor business altogether, freeing private businesses to sell spirits in the state for the first time since Prohibition.
Soon he gave up on fiction altogether, freeing himself to litter page after page with Christopher Isherwood, the only character he never grew tired of.
Michael Bay's "Pain and Gain" is an altogether freer, more imaginative, more personal approach to movie storytelling than "Something in the Air," which may be the work of a single person in script and direction but feels assembled by committee — not a committee necessarily present on-set but one working behind the scenes, in a room where the financing of French movies is decided.
I also found some friends who weren't Jewish and weren't from Long Island, and some other friends who were both Jewish and from Long Island but altogether freer in thought than I was, and whatever remainder of religious sentiment I had was quickly dispelled.
