“bind it with” is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you need to describe some type of securing action, like tying something together. For example, "I need to bind this package with string to keep it closed."
Light, gentlemen: I'll bind it with my shirt.
You take the local rock, bind it with cement and water, and there you have your concrete.
"Once I bind it with certain chemicals, I can deposit it onto the surface of the electrode," she explains.
The best cure for that fragmentation was to bind it with the kind of narrative glue — one can hardly call it rigor — that holds together "Life of Brian".
The spirit advised them to wrap the rice in silk and bind it with five different colored threads before tossing it into the river.
Once you have a steady supply of cereals the most simple way of preparing the grain is to grind it, bind it with water, flatten the resulting paste and cook it on a hot stone.
Lydon minced pistachios, almonds, fennel, candied ginger and Meyer lemon peel, seasoned it with raw sugar and cumin seeds, bound it with pistachio and almond oils and folded in some fresh raspberries.
Because her leg did not improve but swelled more and more, the doctors at the school bound it with crude splints and took her by car, on September 9th, to the Red Cross Hospital in Hiroshima.
Definition 7 SID: It generally attached to the head of encrypted digital content and binds it with the player.
By about 7 30 p.m., South Korean authorities had seized the vessel and bound it with rope to tow it to shore.
He then decided to dispose of the body in a large packing crate and wrapped it in an awning and bound it with rope.
