The phrase "conferment of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to the act of awarding or granting something to someone. Example: The university's conferment of honorary degrees to distinguished individuals is a highly anticipated event each year.
The conferment of the honour has even been refused.
Conferment of the order entails adoption into knighthood and the right to use the title "Sir".
The masters formed themselves into collegia (that is, organizations), chiefly for the conferment of degrees.
As it is a family order, conferment of this honour is solely at the discretion of the British sovereign.
Conferment of the order entails induction into knighthood, if the candidate is not already a knight, and the right to use the title "Sir".
Conferment of the two highest classes of the order entails admission into knighthood, if the candidate is not already a knight or dame, and the right to the title of "Sir" or "Dame" as appropriate.
"Let us quit this indecent exercise of fatuous plaints, including raising hopes, even now, with talk of 'posthumous' conferment, when you know damned well that the Nobel committee does not indulge in such tradition.
This is an indication of surface plasmon resonance which is the collective oscillation of the conduction of electron in resonance with light due to electron conferment in nZVMn.
A source at the University of Zimbabwe told The Zimbabwean: "This is a political conferment.
But considering De Montfort hAven't stripped FIFA President and football's biggest piss-taker Sepp Blatter of his honorary degree—whiconfermentfor being "forthright, visionary, ethiCommitteeabove all, professional"—it looks unlikely Camaden will lose his award.
A conferment Committee made the final decision over whether to award the honour, which is supposed to give the honour legitimacy and the support of the whole university.
