The phrase "award shortly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that an award will be given or announced in the near future.
Example: "The winners of the competition will be announced and awarded shortly after the event concludes."
Alternatives: "award soon" or "award in a moment".
The Recording Academy announced the award shortly before the 61st annual Grammy Awards ceremony kicked off on Sunday.
Joe Calzaghe showed a healthy iconoclasm towards the whole thing when he broke the award shortly after winning it in 2007, his entourage throwing the trophy around "like a rugby ball" until it shattered inside its box.
Only two Indians have received Academy Awards: Bhanu Athaiya won in 1983 for best costume design in "Gandhi," and the director Satyajit Ray was given a lifetime achievement award shortly before he died in 1992.
The suit alleges that the deputy who shot Mr. McBean perjured himself and that the department covered it up by giving him a bravery award shortly after the killing, while the shooting was still under investigation.
It proved so popular that people got fed up waiting in the queue and started using nearby eateries instead, where they could get quicker service.....England's Best High Street award shortly followed.
Despite winning the Financial Times Architect at Work award shortly after its creation, even its own makers describe the Bryan Jefferson-designed substation as "a marmite building" though on balance they say comments have been more good than bad over the years.
The honorary degrees were awarded shortly after the moment of silence.
His last patent — relating to touch-screen technologies, on which Adler was also a key innovator — was awarded shortly before he died.
Mr. Cuomo said that he would convene a statewide economic development conference in September, and that the regional councils would submit grant proposals in November, with the state's money to be awarded shortly thereafter.
Roberta L. Johnson, director of financial aid at Iowa State, said she had ended the practice of including private loans in financial aid awards shortly after she took over in 2003.
The song was given a new dimension when she performed it at the 2010 Brit awards, shortly after the death of her friend Alexander McQueen, anchoring the song's message that fame is a mask that can't rescue everyone.
