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"to be bound" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically means to be obligated or required to do something. Example 1: "I am bound by the terms of my contract to work for at least one year." Example 2: "Before starting a new job, I must be bound by the company's policies and procedures.”.
Exact(60)
He wanted to be bound.
You don't need to be bound by some law.
'I have a strong need to be bound and dominated.
Conroy is understood to be bound for a corporate job.
We are not going to be bound by it".
To act is to be bound up in a fiction.
He was refusing to be bound by any rules.
We no longer have to be bound by gravity.
Many of these books are also not meant to be bound collections of free-standing artworks.
"We're not going to be bound by any timelines," Mr. Reid said at a news conference.
Their views reflected the administration's basic reluctance to be bound automatically by international treaties.
More suggestions(25)
acknowledges to be bound
be bound effectively to
buyer agrees to be bound
be bound predominantly to
choose to be bound
cease to be bound
consent to be bound
ceases to be bound
commit to be bound
ceases to be bound by
commitment to be bound
declines to be bound
decision is to be bound
further agree to be bound
gift to be bound
hereby agree to be bound
is to be bound
intends to be bound by
to be defended
to be linked
to be enslaved
to be destined
to be related
to become bound
to be bind
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com