The phrase "award free" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey the idea of something being free of awards or accolades, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The event was award free, focusing instead on community participation and collaboration."
Alternatives: "without awards" or "devoid of accolades".
While some bars award free beer and some shops give small discounts as a marketing ploy, the majority do not.
Brown's deal is worth up to £7.4m and includes an award free of performance conditions, made up of shares currently worth £2.95m.
Because Research Corporation is private and not for profit, Gentile says, the foundation is able to keep the award free of cross-border restrictions.
In December it became the first ISP in Brazil to award free Internet access to both new and existing customers: A new checking account entitles clients to 20 free hours; a new credit card account or an account referral, 10.
Plenty of contests may claim to award free tickets to an event, but unless the contest is sponsored by an official source (the WWE, radio stations, television stations, etc)., it could be a scam.
The game faces a conundrum: how to award free-agent players with lavish contracts while for many Americans, retirement accounts are evaporating.
BA, in common with other full-service airlines, sometimes awards free upgrades.
A spokesman for Osborne said: "OBEs are awarded free of political interference.
When it awarded Free a mobile license, the French government let Free charge 2.4 cents for the service, three times what competitors could charge Free.
Disney recently introduced a promotion called "Give a Day, Get a Disney Day" that awards free park tickets for volunteer service.
Harvard, with an endowment of thirty-six billion dollars, has a policy that students whose families earn less than sixty-five thousand dollars a year are awarded free tuition, fees, and housing.
