The phrase 'wholly trusted' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is used to describe someone or something who has been completely and utterly trusted. For example, "The Prime Minister was wholly trusted by the people of the country."
Prince Bandar is a difficult subject who can never be wholly trusted.
That she so wholly trusted him made Paolo afraid; what if he was not who he — and, presumably, she — believed he was?
He never wholly trusted de Klerk, who sought to play one black faction off against another by secretly giving police support to Zulu killing bands.
NFC has struggled because it de-personalises any transaction, isn't wholly trusted and is little understood (hands up who has heard of NFC outside the industry's techies?).
But hey, whaddyaknow, sometimes fashion magazines aren't to be wholly trusted, as perhaps this whole coltish hoo-hah might have suggested.
Curiously for someone wholly trusted by the Thatcherite right, he sat as a crossbencher, a position that enabled him in 1993 to condemn John Major's "totally deplorable" leasehold reform because it "violated the sacredness of contract" with landlords.
Therefore, we did not wholly trust the Iraqi security forces.
Americans must never make the mistake of wholly "trusting" our public officials".
It would, equally, indicate that Johnson does not wholly trust some of his other fringe candidates.
But he can take credit for appointing wise technocrats.In short, heaven forbid that anyone unfamiliar with Pakistan should wholly trust this book.
When he pitches well, his eyes brighten, but he does not seem to wholly trust the results -- Cone, after all, is 35 years old and coming off multiple surgery.
