The phrase "altogether made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was completely or entirely created or formed.
Example: "The sculpture was altogether made from recycled materials, showcasing the artist's commitment to sustainability."
Alternatives: "completely created" or "entirely formed".
And yet those Republicans' limited vision of Indian freedom — one in which Indians would be free to reap the fruits of their labor, but not free from the duty to labor altogether — made for an incomplete Indian Emancipation Proclamation.
Knighted in 1965, a month before his 50th birthday, Matthews altogether made 698 appearances in the Football League for 71 goals, and played 54 full internationals for Englands for 11 goals.
Channel 5's director of programmes Ben Frow (who had skipped Smith's speech altogether) made a telling intervention on the topic of sex on TV to justify a show that debuted at the start of the century.
I'm thoroughly enjoying my taste of the millinery life, though I suspect that with time I might come to miss the variety of journalism; I'm not sure I'm altogether made for a job where I know what I am likely to be doing each morning.
Montgomery says the family, which has invested in a dozen venture funds and owns direct stakes in 15 startups altogether, made one investment in a company from YC's winter "batch" and is currently pursuing a deal with a second YC company that presented to attendees last week.
The survey was based on the population under surveillance by these HDSS of which at the time of the survey, they were altogether made up of 101villages (38 in Rufiji, and 63 in Ifakara) with over 350,000 people.
In fact, you start to forget about financial exchange altogether, making you even more relaxed.
True converts, like Mr. Liberman, shun more-conventional stoves and ovens altogether, making the grills the centerpieces of their kitchens.
Some companies omit numbers from the scale altogether, making it even tougher for investors to see the true picture.
The transport body owns 5,700 acres of Greater London altogether, making it one of the biggest landowners in the capital.
Studios are increasingly bypassing stars altogether, making entertainments — "Transformers," "Real Steel," "Cars" — that largely dispense with the traditional sine qua non of the movies, the human face.
