The phrase "altogether successfully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been completed or achieved in a comprehensive and effective manner.
Example: "The project was challenging, but we managed to complete it altogether successfully, meeting all deadlines and expectations."
Alternatives: "completely successful" or "entirely successful".
I have grappled with that question myself, not altogether successfully".
Volkswagen has already dabbled, though not altogether successfully.
She attempts, not altogether successfully, to get round the problem: "This is a reconstruction.
At the age of 70, with his pinstripe suit and sensible hair, he resembles an ageing bank manager toiling – not altogether successfully – to restrain his puckish inner nature.
The theories of Pythagoras, Copernicus, Newton and Einstein are ruthlessly (if not altogether successfully) co-opted as a means of explaining the mechanics of sexual attraction: "He was making a new world, particle by particle".Physics, though, turns out to be a poor cure for a broken heart.
At the moment they are combining them, not altogether successfully.Much of the right-wing commentariat recommends a kind of strategic fiscal vagueness.
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have all successfully wrested power away from Westminster - and Scotland will soon hold a referendum on whether to break away altogether.
Altogether, 4 successfully derived osteosarcoma cell lines (OSA-1, OSA-2, OSA-3, and OSA-5) were included in this study.
The results of the study could lead to a significantly improved VM and reduce the need for patients to be treated with more invasive treatments during attacks, saving time in the ED and potentially avoiding the need to attend hospital altogether, if successfully employed by patients themselves.
Altogether, our work successfully improved the phototherapy efficacy through incorporating the ICG into the cavity of β-CD and applied TiO2 Yb,Ho,F for upconversion imaging in vivo.
However, scientists at Stanford University have figured out how to skip the purification altogether and still successfully convert seawater into usable hydrogen, according to research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences journal, PNAS.
