The phrase "altogether sometimes" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is contradictory as "altogether" suggests completeness while "sometimes" implies inconsistency.
Example: "The project was altogether sometimes confusing, which made it hard to follow."
Alternatives: "completely at times" or "entirely occasionally".
She often skipped lunch altogether, sometimes she had just an apple and a wedge of cheese.
Working from soft-core magazines, Picabia painted a whole series of buxom blondes in the altogether, sometimes with men, in one case chilling in bed with a bulldog.
In other genocide cases, the victims have left altogether, sometimes to help found a new state of their own, such as Israel, or have been marginalised in their own country, as were the Herero in South-West Africa, now Namibia.
CHUCK E-MAIL ALTOGETHER Sometimes, when e-mail is too overwhelming, try corresponding with your friends and colleagues directly via instant message, direct message on Twitter or text message.
They might also be women at home sitting for the family album in their undies or their altogether, sometimes masked or sporting black stockings, comfortably ensconced amid medallion wallpapers and floral rugs, with crocheted lace on their dresser tops.
Unlike the more reformist politics of liberal feminism, radical feminists of the 1980s largely sought to reject the prevailing order altogether, sometimes advocating separatism (Daly 1985 , 1990.
Immensely touching at such moments, Annie is altogether admirable, sometimes perhaps too much so.
Sadly, when a support network is not stable, or when it disappears altogether as sometimes happens when a recovering person leaves the supportive cocoon of a treatment center and returns to whatever region of the country he or she is from, the potential for relapse increases significantly.
When his money ran out altogether, he slept, sometimes for two weeks.
The two enlisted their wives and started eschewing text altogether, recording abstract, sometimes improvised, often hallucinatory poems.
Much modern poetry reflects a critique of poetic tradition, playing with and testing, among other things, the principle of euphony itself, sometimes altogether forgoing rhyme or set rhythm.
