'free the kidnapped' is a perfectly valid sentence in written English.
You can use it any time you want to express a desire or command to free someone who has been taken or kidnapped. For example: "The main goal of the rescue mission is to free the kidnapped hostages and bring them back to their families."
But the pressure on Mr. Morsi and the top generals to free the kidnapped officers grew increasingly acute after suggestions that the captors had also used torture against the officers.
She became interested in human rights, documenting atrocities in the region, and, according to her resume, played a role in the struggle to free the kidnapped daughter of a British tourist from Sardinian bandits.
"Although we are grateful to the Americans for defending our nation during the war, we are disappointed with their failure to free those kidnapped people during the armistice talks," Ms. Lee said.
Other demands – including the release of recently re-arrested prisoners who had been freed in exchange for the kidnapped Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in 2011 – analysts argue are negotiable, but not Rafah.
Purely coincidentally, the kidnapped man was set free.
Later when Red frees the Pokémon kidnapped by Lt. Surge; instead of his beloved Abra, the President of the Pokémon Fan Club finds himself with a not-so-cute Alakazam.
Gunmen pulled them over, let the two other Syrians go free, and kidnapped Usama and the three Spaniards: Antonio Pampliega, José Manuel López, and Ángel Sastre.
Another big winner was British director Steve McQueen, whose film 12 Years a Slave about a free man kidnapped into slavery was voted the year's best drama by the members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
Finally, I had the idea of a free man kidnapped into bondage, but that's all I had.
With the 18,000-strong FARC, he has admitted that he would like some kind of humanitarian exchange to free the guerrillas' kidnap victims.
In what looks to be an impressively large cast, Pitt, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Michael Fassbender, Cumberbatch and others star in Steve McQueen's "12 Years a Slave," based on the autobiography of Solomon Northup, a free man kidnapped and sold into slavery in 1841.
