The phrase 'bound not' is not correct or usable in written English
You can use 'not bound' in the place of 'bound not'. For example, "The prisoner was not bound when the police released her."
Some people are bound not to like it.
The prosecutors, too, are bound not to debate the question of Mr. Schwarz's guilt.
The requisite crab cake is fat and delicious, well bound, not too cut with breading.
"We were duty bound not to go forward with the prosecution".
Mora, elated, went home to his wife and son, with whom he had felt bound not to discuss his battle.
Former health secretary, Alan Johnson, gave him a generous free hand, but it was bound not to be enough.
(He is duty-bound not to disclose the title).
He felt honor-bound not to make more than 100 to retain their value to collectors.
"There's a dignity issue – if they resigned in the summer they might feel they're honour-bound not to go back.
Finland, for its part, is treaty-bound not to militarise the Aland Islands, an archipelago at the entrance to the Gulf of Bothnia.
"If he says not to pursue it," said Mark J. Biros, a defense lawyer at the firm Proskauer Rose in Washington, "you would be honor-bound not to pursue it".
