"generously bestowed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe when something has been given with generosity, for example: "The wealthy philanthropist generously bestowed a donation to the charity."
So why is it that my sympathy — indeed a feeling of full-hearted fraternity — is drawn to the ridiculous yob with the big, boozy face?" The trouble with such generously bestowed fraternity is that O'Hara wasn't only, or even primarily, a ridiculous yob; he was a sensitive and productive literary artist, with some alcohol and anger problems.
A slightly bruised, but surely more experienced base now understands that election season is the time to leverage its votes and money if it is to extract from Obama some of the promises he so generously bestowed while campaigning in 2008, then more or less ignored for the first three years of his presidency.
This was, ultimately, an attempt to accentuate the positive and showcase the tatas so generously bestowed upon me.
If you win at games of chance during Diwali, according to the popular belief, the goddess Lakshmi, the bearer of wealth, will generously bestow riches upon you during the new year.
And since Shakespeare's most musical and most frequently musicalized play generously bestows upon directors the artistic license to have their way with it, it is unfathomable that Mr. Warren's work, often so freeing, is suddenly locked into stereotype.
Steve Reich bestowed his impeccable coolness.
He bestowed light and life.
It bestowed a greater gift as well.
The honours are bestowed by the monarchy.
both bestowed and received the honors.
