The phrase "be conferred with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe someone receiving a benefit, or being rewarded in some way. For example: "The outstanding students were conferred with commendations for their hard work."
Bihar-born development activist Arbind Singh will be conferred with Skoll Foundation social entrepreneurship award at Oxford on Thursday.
At the end of the 6 years' program, they will be conferred with a high school diploma certificate before embarking on their university life.
Thus, the lean PCOS women, who have a significantly higher frequency of the middle range CAG repeats, would possibly be conferred with a moderate receptor activity as compared to the obese PCOS cases.
This circumvents the natural process of T-cell activation through MHC and means that a large polyclonal pool of T cells can be conferred with specificity for one single antigen.
defer.add img); The skull of a human being is conferred with the prestige of an elaborate mane.
On Monday, President Obama expressed concern about the killings and said in a White House news conference that he, too, would be conferring with Mr. Karzai about them.
Why would he not be conferring with top aides about an extrication strategy?
Dr. Kafash seemed to be conferring with his wife and his son.
"If it were a simple matter of Google and China, obviously Google wouldn't be conferring with the U.S. State Department," said an editor for a Communist Party newspaper.
His response was fittingly gnomic, graceful, and in accordance with the likely desires of his boss: "I'm the one who is remiss, but I will be conferring with the fact checker".
The Associated Press theater critic said he would wait until invited to review; The Village Voice critic said he was inclined to wait; and The New York Post's critic said she would be conferring with her editors.
