The phrase "award with which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific award in relation to an action or context, often in formal or academic writing.
Example: "The award with which she was honored recognizes outstanding contributions to the field of science."
Alternatives: "award that" or "award by which".
Hugh: These are a tad clumpy, but then Meryl knows better than to distress her tootsies when there are the looming rigours of awards season with which to contend.
He left the Navy in 1945 at the age of 25 as a Lieutenant Commander, having been awarded the Bronze Star, with which he was entitled to wear four Combat Engagement Stars, and a Purple Heart.
What seems to be happening in Hip Hop is the opposite; in some cases these artist produce violence because it is awarded with exposure, which validates their image of my life, and others like mine.
He also awarded the late penalty with which Ross McCormack earned a draw for the Bluebirds.
Now, in returning to school, though the federal government has so graciously awarded me grant money with which to pay tuition, I am making sure to get in and out of the Cal State system as quickly as possible.
King Juan Carlos will present Ms. Matute with the award, which comes with a $167,000 prize, on April 23, the anniversary of the death of Cervantes, in Alcala de Henares, Cervantes' birthplace.
Actors would be awarded not for the skill with which they portrayed fictional characters onscreen but, rather, for feats of brute strength.
Mind you, we shouldn't take that for granted: this is a rare instance of an awards shortlist I broadly agree with, which is worth celebrating.
According to the ICC's general manager, Dave Richardson, DRS increased the frequency with which umpires awarded lbw decisions.
The water board also approved a $965,000 contract that was awarded to Water2Save, a company with which Tom Calderon held a consulting contract.
