The phrase "awarded a project" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of being given a project, typically in a professional or academic context.
Example: "After a thorough review of the proposals, the committee awarded a project to the most qualified team."
Alternatives: "granted a project" or "assigned a project".
He wanted to tell me that, as a juror in a competition held by mydeco, he had awarded a project by a young German designer, Roland Kreiter, which he thought deserved to be produced.
Foster Wheeler AG's Global Engineering and Construction Group has been awarded a project management consultancy (PMC) contract by the Abu Dhabi Co for Onshore Oil Operations for the Bab Field expansion and the development of the Qusahwira Field in the United Arab Emirates.
VA Tech Wabag GmbH in association with Cadagua Sa of Spain and Omani firm Galfar Engineering & Contracting Saog have been awarded a project that involves constructing a sea-water reverse osmosis desalination facility, with a capacity of 192 million litres (50.7 million gallons) a day, in Al Gubrah, Muscat, Sultanate of Oman.
In December 2011, Bdaiwi was awarded a project by Irvine and given contracts to construct a wall at an elementary school in the city.
He was also awarded a project by the city of Hemet and, upon completion of the job, allegedly embezzled the funds meant to be paid to workers, according to a news release from prosecutors.
The Macy's division of Federated Department Stores in New York has awarded a creative project to the Chicago office of JWT, part of the WPP Group.
On Feb. 12, Mills was awarded a $1.3 billion project to redevelop the Continental Arena site in northern New Jersey.
In 2004, the company was awarded a $1.1 billion project with AMEC to help rebuild the water, power and civic infrastructure of Iraq after the Iraq War.
* Mining: It was awarded a $1-billion-plus 1-billion-plus 1-billion-pluse huge Batu Hijau gold and coprojectne in Indonesia.
In 1976, it was awarded a $5 billion project for ARAMCO in Saudi Arabia, to design facilities that capture sour gas, which is expelled from oil wells as waste in order to refine it into fuel.
Most importantly, we appreciate the funding support provided by the Taiwan Suicide Prevention Center, which was awarded a national project from the Department of Health with the aim of developing suicide prevention strategies in Taiwan.
