The phrase "are given for free" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is provided without charge or cost.
Example: "The samples of our new product are given for free to all attendees at the event."
Alternatives: "are provided at no cost" or "are offered for free".
Numerical studies are given for free vibrations of composite laminated and sandwich beams, plates, and solids.
Publishers are given (for free) incredibly valuable content by research scientists who are then compelled to pay whatever the journals ask to access this content.
Here, beside this lake, Murdoch and his executives and senior journalists enjoy the first privilege of power: that they are given for free the kind of access for which unscrupulous lobbyists will pay fat packets of cash.
The bins are given for free as a way of motivating participants to undertake source separation of waste (minimise waste), which is seen as the bedrock of any sustainable SWM system.
"When the nets are given for free, they often just go missing.
According to the USPTO website, trademarks that are given for free can be contested by other businesses.
Bin the swag Nothing you're given for free at a festival is ever worth keeping.
In the current version of the bill, 35% of pollution allowances are to be given for free to power companies.
But for 9 15 Fair Play's supplying of the tournament, Allemagne said that the financial rewards were nonexistent: "The sprays for the World Cup were given for free.
A University of Washington pilot study of digital textbooks found that a quarter of students still bought print versions of e-textbooks that they were given for free.
An analytical solution is given for free vibration of a simply supported rectangular plate made of an incompressible linear elastic isotropic material.
