The part of the sentence "is bound to work" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to express certainty that something will happen. For example: "If you study hard for your upcoming exam, you are bound to work."
Surely this trusted old combination is bound to work.
Optimism is a kind of certainty that everything is bound to work out for the good.
'Historically, a lawyer is an officer of the court and is bound to work for the advancement of justice while faithfully protecting the rightful interests of his clients.
de Garis and others see this as a spiritual act that he is bound to work towards, regardless of the potential costs.
"There is an instinctive view that this [legislation] is bound to work, but all the evidence tells me that it is not going to work and isn't the best way to approach this," he says.
"And I told myself, this is bound to work in Paris," Morel said.
This time it was bound to work". In 2009 she went into overdrive.
In a way, though, it was bound to work, so talented were they.
While several have failed in this role before -- most recently, Fran Reiter -- a number of board members said Ms. Manus was bound to work because she must.
Of course they were bound to work together again, and they did a few months later, scoping out the America's Cup in Newport, R.I. Steadman, a woozy sailor, asked Thompson if he might have one of the little yellow tablets that he assumed the writer had been taking for seasickness.
So Mr Abe has a plan to boost business creation by, for example, legalising the crowdfunding of Japanese start-ups.Jesper Koll, of J.P. Morgan in Tokyo, compares Mr Abe's tactics to a venture capitalist's investments; some will fall flat, but with so many, some are bound to work.
