"wholehearted" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to describe someone or something that is enthusiastic or sincere. For example, "She had a wholehearted commitment to helping others."
Renegotiation distracted the European community for nearly 18 months from what should have been its prime task of coping with the oil-price crisis; nor did it do anything substantial to correct the financial problems of our membership.It is impossible to say with any precision how much membership of the community could have helped as if our commitment to it had been more wholehearted.
But a slowing economy, and then September 11th, meant that Mr Bush lost interest.The Americans, for their part, are miffed that Mexico's solidarity with their war on terrorism has seemed less than wholehearted.
The vote prompted angry recriminations among Tory supporters of reform who criticised Cameron for failing to offer wholehearted support for the reform.
We cannot possibly claim to be taking wholehearted climate action while simultaneously investing in the sabotage of climate science.
Mertesacker ticks the boxes for fan worship, being stylish, wholehearted and, in the words of an Arsenal fans' song, a 'big, fucking German'.
However, offshore wind received wholehearted support, with 58% of people in favour of the government's backing of the industry, which received a boost on Monday as Rudd announced the first offshore wind development off the south coast of England.
She said their apology to the hearing this month was "less than wholehearted and rapid", and their "response on the part of the congregation has caused considerable difficulties to the work of the inquiry".
But fossil fuels will get wholehearted backing from the Conservatives, with fracking for shale gas a priority and further help for the struggling North Sea oil and gas fields, which saw record investment in the last government.
The Soviet propaganda machine was in full flow, claiming wholehearted public support for "fraternal assistance" to Czechoslovak friends beset by imperialist plots.
And the government's quibbling over where the talks should be held, rejecting the Tigers' suggestion of Oslo, makes it seem less wholehearted in its commitment to peace.
In a passionate last few pages, Mr Buruma argues for wholehearted British participation in the European Union, and not just for the good of the British themselves.
