"free it up" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to express the idea of loosening restrictions or limitations, such as giving someone the freedom to do something. For example, "The boss decided to free it up and let the team make their own decisions as to how to complete the project."
This reduction in cost and acceleration in agility will free IT up to innovate beyond its core service delivery duties, supporting the business with new services that make use of their cloud infrastructure, potentially delivering new revenue and growth.
Nokia stepping out of the phone-making game itself, assuming the Microsoft transaction goes through, will also free it up to be more liberal about licensing its portfolio of non-standards essential patents — giving it another front to ramp up its IP licensing revenues.
I'm eager to make this and similar tasks even easier, and improve my mind (or at least free it up for more daydreaming), by getting my hands on Google Glass.
"We're already putting in place the most fundamental reforms for decades following Sir Jim Rose's primary review – to make the curriculum less prescriptive and free it up for teachers.
The faster you get there, the quicker you free it up for someone else".
"There's this notion of what we call garbage collection - the system is managing the memory for you and once in a while it has to collect unused memory and free it up for applications," he explained.
In a sense, Tehelka's history freed it up.
"I think I've freed it up," he said.
Firefox also uses less of your computer's memory, freeing it up to handle other tasks.
"Colorado freed it up, and you find that many other states in the US are freeing it up, so this is the vibration while it's happening in Jamaica".
I've got two holding midfielders behind me at Liverpool doing an awful lot of running for me and freeing it up for me.
