The phrase "a free feed of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an unrestricted or complimentary supply of information, content, or resources, often in the context of media or data.
Example: "Subscribers will receive a free feed of the latest news updates directly to their devices."
Alternatives: "complimentary stream of" or "no-cost supply of".
After signing up and logging in to the Inkl web app on their mobile device, the user lands straight into an ad-free feed of news stories, badged with publisher logos and parceled into sections such as local, politics, technology and an editor's choice.
In the present study, we also detected a ghrelin-induced increase in free feeding of normal chow food in the same animals that expended significantly more work for food in the operant chamber.
Rats were food deprived to 85% of free feeding weight (17 19 g of standard laboratory rat chow per day), and allowed access to water ad libitum.
In both cases of free feeding and restricted feeding, the phase of the liver explants was independent of culture time.
After 14 days postoperative recovery, rats were returned to a restricted feeding schedule (~85% of free feeding weight) and testing resumed.
The ABC has reported that one farmer, Michael Sweeney, has taken up a free offer of melons to feed his 100 cows on his drought-affected property in the Victorian high-country.
Following one week of free feeding, animals were tested on a 3-day active avoidance and extinction protocol, tests for nociception and for prepulse inhibition (PPI) of the acoustic startle response.
All of the free feeding measurements took place 140 minutes postinjection of the drug and so we can not exclude that the lack of effect is partially due to wash out of the drug.
They were raised with a free supply of water and solid feed in an environment of 22 °C average room temperature on a 12-h light-dark cycle.
After testing on Day 1, mice were given approximately 1 g of food, which was sufficient to maintain their weight above 85% of free feeding body weight.
