"set free from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which someone has been released from some kind of restriction or constraint. For example: "She was finally set free from her oppressive home life."
The dog was man set free from family obligations, Monastic Man.
Providers - all NHS hospitals and other provider units should be set free from direct Department of Health control.
Shin Gambira was set free from Myaungmya prison, located more than 400 miles from where his family lived.
His theology reflected a God committed to and immersed in a world crying out to be set free from every form of injustice.
Hands move across instruments out of time, displaced from their own creations, as if the music itself has been set free from any form of governance.
Set free from the self's anxieties and appetites and constant, petulant demands, the meditator can see and share the actualities of existence with others.
Acts 13 39: "By this Jesus everyone who believes is set free from all those sins from which you could not be freed by the law of Moses".
They are a fantastic example of a staff-owned mutual that, by being set free from the state, has managed to deliver better services that cost far less.
"It has been set free from its bondage of scaffolding," said the Very Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski, dean of the cathedral.
He looked like a guy who was set free from the woeful Cleveland Indians, wandered into the Phillies'rotation 89 days ago and said: "Cool, good team.
"All of us are in jeopardy until we're all set free from the madness of this zone of terror," he said.
