"bind it" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to tie or secure something together. Here is an example: "I need you to bind it with a rope so it doesn't come loose during transit."
One way to encourage a company to get the options valuation right, Professor Rubinstein said, is to bind it to its mistakes.
Although its Latin root religio means "to bind," it has served as a legitimate power in binding people's shared hatred.
Called "Double Bind," it will remain on view through March 10.
But success would bind it together, for a long time to come.
by Sharon Levy I tried lacing loss into these lines, thinking to bind it safely there.
Flesh-colored rubber bands bind it at the neck, waist, and ankles — mummy style.
Blood and soil rip it apart rather than bind it together.
I tried lacing loss into these lines, thinking to bind it safely there.
You take the local rock, bind it with cement and water, and there you have your concrete.
You order it, they print it and bind it, and it's in your hands forty-eight hours later.
It's a relatively slight drama, in terms of plot at least, despite the soapy-sounding affairs that bind it together.
