The phrase "awards established" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to awards that have been created or set up, often in a formal or official context.
Example: "The organization announced the awards established to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of science."
Alternatives: "awards created" or "awards instituted".
Governor General's Literary Awards, also known as the GGs, series of Canadian literary awards established in 1936 by the Canadian Authors Association CAAA), in association with Scottish-born Canadian writer John Buchan, 1st Baron Tweedsmuir, who was the author of Thirty-nine Steps (1915), governor-general of Canada (1835 40), and honorary president of the CAA.
In 1987 Talking Heads, a series of monologues for television, made him a household name and earned him the first of six Lawrence Olivier Awards (annual theatre awards established in 1976 as the Society of West End Theatre Awards).
The awards, established in 1989, recognize writers who have made significant contributions to English-language literature.
Whitbread awards, established in 1971, have been conferred in their current format since 1985.
The awards, established by the will of a Kentucky businessman, Edgar Wilson, include several thousand dollars in cash.
The economics prize is not among the original awards established in Nobel's 1895 will, but was created in 1968 by the Swedish central bank in his memory.
The Evelyn Mackin Traveling Hand Therapist Award is a new award established in 2004 by the American Hand Therapy Foundation.
The award, established last year, recognizes the season's best overall hitter in each league.
The award, established in 1976 when the Department of Culture Affairs was founded, was given almost annually until 1994.
As an award established 30 years ago, our rules were set before things like ebooks came to prominence.
A tennis sportsmanship award established in his name is entering its 69th year.
