The phrase "been granted with" is correct and usable in written English.
You would typically use this phrase to indicate something that you or someone else has been officially given or awarded. For example: "Bob has been granted with a prestigious award for his service in the military."
Visas of all sorts have been granted with too few checks.
Licenses to produce the vaccine had been granted with great speed to five pharmaceutical firms, but one of them, Cutter Laboratories, of Berkeley, California, had been careless.
A few Japanese reporters expressed surprise at how much time I had been granted with him, but I was no closer to penetrating the mystery than they were.
In Rebecca Solnit's recent memoir of illness and travel, The Faraway Nearby, she describes walking on a deserted beach in southern Iceland: "It was as close to a vision of paradise as I've been granted with my eyes open".
As luck would have it, the 60 days he has been granted (with insufferable arrogance) by the protesters more or less coincides with the timing of the next international Climate Change Conference in The Hague in November.
That wish has now been granted, with Fox executives announcing Monday that they will end the record-breaking singing contest after it finishes its 2016 season.
The order can be granted with only the authorisation of a senior AFP officer.
That year, universal suffrage was granted with the abolition of literacy requirements.
Such cases are granted with less scrutiny than contested cases, and they can be resolved far more quickly.
According to the Save Tideway Village campaign, planning permission was granted with the proviso that the boats would go.
The request was granted with vigour and the lands of the three Kazakh hordes were turned into Russian colonies.
