The phrase "wholly subject" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize that something is completely or entirely subject or under the control of someone or something else. For example, "This new policy puts us wholly subject to the regulations set forth by the government."
The smile is back on Carmelo Anthony's face, broad and beaming and wholly subject to interpretation.
Gilliam wrote in his 29-page ruling that the new rules "transform contraceptive coverage from a legal entitlement to an essentially gratuitous benefit wholly subject to their employer's discretion".
The Massachusetts debate reached a pitch in 1772 when Hutchinson, in a speech to the assembly, argued that either the colony was wholly subject to Parliament, or that it was effectively independent.
The court found that Jones "was a person wholly subject to the will of defendant; that she was one who had no freedom of action and whose person and services were wholly under the control of defendant and who was in a state of enforced compulsory service to the defendant".
As responsive, respect is object-generated rather than wholly subject-generated, something that is owed to, called for, deserved, elicited, or claimed by the object.
This approach of working with something that people already talk about on social media – rather than trying to push a wholly new subject – has enabled Live Below the Line to draw in people who had not previously supported a development campaign.
What twisted permutation of masculinity have we created that there's a whole band of people who can only enjoy the wholly compelling subject of science if they pretend to be 10-year-old boys let loose in the new interactive wing of a museum?
Finally, on a wholly unrelated subject, Brzezinski responded to recent rumors that she and Scarborough may be following their executive producer, Chris Licht, to CBS News, where he is widely believed to be going.
It's not worth twenty-six dollarshareshere; he also said that Icahn did not wholly grasp his subject.
She has been ambitious with her debut novel and, while it is not wholly successful, the subject matter alone makes for a thought-provoking read.
Having graduated from corpses ("Stiff"), the afterlife ("Spook") and sex ("Bonk," full of stunts featuring Ms. Roach as guinea pig), she takes on a subject wholly mainstream.
