The phrase "as a free resource" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is available at no cost to the user, often in the context of information, tools, or services.
Example: "The website offers a variety of tutorials as a free resource for anyone looking to improve their skills."
Alternatives: "at no cost" or "without charge".
But he didn't – he persuaded Cern that it should be given to the world as a free resource.
The day before he died he was putting the final touches to his collected works, which will be published online as a free resource.
These programs are offered as a free resource to the community and we hope to have the chance to work with you.
He said water was often overlooked, and considered as a free resource, but that this was a mistake – he reminded listeners that the increasing availability of clean drinking water, accompanied by better sanitation and hygiene, had been the biggest single factor behind the enormous increases in longevity of people in developed countries in the past 150 years, and the GDP growth that followed.
The findings coincided with the launch of a Mental Health at Work gateway which is a U.K.-wide portal as a free resource for both employers and employees.
Initiative have been compiled in a toolkit that is available as a free resource to help policy-makers and programmers promote strong girls and strong communities worldwide.
Wikipedia's cyber-encyclopedia is written and updated by unpaid amateurs creating a free resource that's as accurate as Encyclopaedia Britannica's online edition.
For example, large bioenergy potential estimates assume the availability of abandoned or unused agricultural land in present and future, but such land is not a free resource as its reversion to forest and grassland is a major component of the global terrestrial carbon sink (Pan et al., 2011).
The Germans have proved that electricity generated from a "free" resource such as the wind, even if it is intermittent, reduces energy prices.
From an entrepreneur in Ghana providing crop data to rural farmers, to a blogger discovering parking ticket errors in NYC, to a comedy news show using financial data to find inconsistencies in the Miss America scholarship fund, open data is being utilized across all sectors of the economy as a powerful free resource.
Live status means that the job is waiting in a queue and is scheduled to run as soon as free resources appear.
