"entirely refuted" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it when you want to communicate that something has been disproven or invalidated completely. For example, "Their argument was entirely refuted by the new evidence."
That June 3, Bishop Lori confronted Monsignor Wallin, who did not entirely refute the revelations.
It is a criticism Mr. Vines has heard before, and one he does not entirely refute.
In that way, it doesn't entirely refute prejudiced perspectives against intersex traits and intersex people needing to be fixed in some way.
In order to entirely refute this explanation and to draw solid conclusions about the effectiveness of this intervention and the effect of the different aspects discussed in the focus group, in future research experimental and control groups should be compared (Van Zundert et al. 2010).
"The creative team at Lime Pictures is very proud of TOWIE and the notion that it was not entirely their own work is a serious allegation which is completely refuted.
He said he "totally refutes" her claims.
Michael Coveney of What's on Stage reports on his blog: "Only at the very end of his gently submissive interrogation of Michael Billington at a National Theatre platform event to plug his State of the Nation tome did Nicholas Hytner throw away the script and come clean: he refuted entirely the idea that drama tends to adopt the liberal consensus.
Contacted for comment on this allegation a Palantir spokesperson refuted it entirely — providing TechCrunch with this emailed statement: "Palantir has never had a relationship with Cambridge Analytica nor have we ever worked on any Cambridge Analytica data".
E&Y said it "refutes entirely the suggestion that we did anything but highly professional work".
We refute entirely any suggestion that we have cut costs in a way that compromises the quality of the service".
