"bound to provide" is correct and usable in written English.
You would use it to indicate that someone will almost certainly provide something. Example: The college is bound to provide students with more online classes in the upcoming semester.
"Private providers won't be bound to provide workers with the same contract terms, so there's a danger positions may be undermined," said William Brown, a first-year English student.
"I think we're duty bound to provide support," Bush said.
"The president is not bound to provide security to any individual.
"That's why we are not bound to provide shelter to the Rohingyas".
As collateral for the loan, Laos was bound to provide China with minerals, including potash and copper.
In a recent speech at Queensborough Community College, Mr. Hayden said that CUNY's new master plan would cost "money the city and state are honor bound to provide".
If the conformation of the conjugate is sufficiently stabilized, it could be crystallized on its own, or otherwise used to select for antibodies that can co-bind to provide additional stabilization for crystallization.
Two crystal structures of Oct-1 POU domain bound to DNA provide a rationale for differential, conformation-dependent recruitment of transcription cofactors.
AK, Marston, Oxford Currys, the trading name of DSG Retail Limited, is duty-bound to provide services to consumers using reasonable care and skill.
Councils are duty-bound to provide places for all pupils but have little control over the free schools and academies established by the national government.
The position of sulfate ions bound to FGF18 provides insight into the putative HS-binding site and allows comparison with the prototypical FGFs, FGF1, and FGF2.
