The phrase "as bestowed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been given or conferred, often in a formal or ceremonial context.
Example: "The honor was granted to her as bestowed by the committee for her outstanding contributions."
Alternatives: "as granted" or "as conferred".
The title of Fürst as bestowed by the Prussian monarchy in the 19th 20th century was simply honorific.
Her The Adventures of Prince Achmed (1926) may have been the first animated feature; it required more than two years of patient work and earned her the nickname "The Mistress of Shadows," as bestowed on her by Jean Renoir.
SDM congratulates alum Sandro Catanzaro '04 on his reception of the High-Tech Immigrant Entrepreneur of the Year award as bestowed by the Immigrant Learning Center of Malden, Mass.
Drawing on the Old Testament and the teachings of St. Augustine of Hippo on the nature of the "city of God," Charlemagne and his advisers progressively saw the king's position as bestowed by God for the purpose of realizing the divine plan for the universe.
John Buridan remarked that even if there were a thousand other people called John, all entirely similar to him, the name 'John' as bestowed on Buridan would signify only Buridan and no one else.
The constructivist interpretation claims to have the advantages of capturing the novelty of Kant's insight about the self-authenticating nature of reason as a self-legislative activity and also of making sense of Kant's conception of moral authority as bestowed through the critique of reason.
The Kennedy Center, often self-importantly, thinks of its business as bestowing the imprimatur of excellence.
The automobile that then whizzed Putin through Helsinki's blocked-off streets also symbolized the rising global prestige that Putin has cast himself as bestowing upon Russia.
Like the rest of the nation's educated elite, they still saw their task as bestowing upon the people the benefactions of their betters.
As they clung defiantly to the hope that they, like their counterparts in Egypt, Tunisia and Libya, could depose a longtime dictator, some saw Mr. Saleh's return as bestowing a new clarity on their movement.
Given France's steadfast opposition to the invasion of Iraq, de Villepin insisted that the U.N. vote should not be understood as bestowing retroactive legitimacy on the American-led war.
