"granted for free" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when something is given without cost or recompense. For example: All visitors to the museum were granted free admission for the day.
Major polluters need to show each year that they have acquired a sufficient number of permits — many initially granted for free by the national authorities — to compensate for their greenhouse gas emissions.
It comes despite 150,000 postal workers making paper profits of more than £900 from the £2,200 of shares they were granted for free as part of the privatisation.
10c derogation intent When the EU adopted the climate and energy package in December 2008, the 10c derogation was included as an exception to the rule that from 2013 onwards, all allowances for power companies should be auctioned rather than granted for free.
The strong uptake isn't just because of Sky's recent broadband package, which was granted for free to anyone who already had Sky Digital TV and lives in an area already covered by broadband.
There were 30,000 souls celebrating at St James' that afternoon and, with free entry granted for a second successive day, there are likely to be in excess of 5,000 in the Riverside today to see Will Smith, the Durham captain, lift the championship trophy.
There is a clear disconnect between Oman's forward-thinking government and the young people who grew up with — and thus take for granted — free education and free health care.
Two free throws are granted for any backcourt foul.
Users must pay a fee starting at $35 a year to access content, but free trials are granted for a year in cities that have been added to the site recently.
The museum later made clear that the Breman is not a paid advertiser of Google, but in fact it receives a grant for free advertising from Google via its ad grants programme, which enables charitable and educational organisations like museums to apply to Google for free advertising to drive awareness and promote educational messages, up to a limit of $10,000 a month.
In addition, Microsoft plans to expand its grants for free access to Azure storage and computing resources for university researchers.
The governmental obligation to provide, out of taxes, such a minimum living standard for all who need it should be taken as much for granted as free public schools have always been in our history.
