The phrase "grant received" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation where someone has obtained money from a grant. For example, "The charity organization was pleased to announce that it had received a substantial grant from a generous donor."
One clever (though possibly apocryphal) example once appeared in the pages of Time magazine: Cary Grant received a telegram from an editor inquiring, "HOW OLD CARY GRANT?" — to which he responded: "OLD CARY GRANT FINE.
The courses were funded from a grant received from the Learning and Skills Council and European Social Fund (European Union Grant LSE31068WM2).
Williams got right back up, while Grant received attention from trainers.
All students eligible for 75% of maximum, the rest depends on income and maintenance grant received.
Land managed under high tiers also supports more pairs of breeding wading birds per £ of ESA grant received than land managed under low tiers.
All students eligible for 75% of maximum; the rest depends on household income and amount of grant received.
The conservancy will finance the seeding project with a $50,000 grant received last month from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Grant received strong support from Gold last week who suggested a change of manager is the last thing the club's owners want.
This work was supported by JSPS KAKENHI [grant received by S.S. (grant Number JP5H05619) and Y.M. (grant Number JP26293100)], JST ERATO (grant Number JPMJER1502), and MEXT-Supported Program for the Strategic Research Foundation at Private Universities, 2012 2016 (grant received by Y.M.).
Dr. Grant received his MD from Stanford University in 1994 and trained as a resident in neurosurgery at the University of Washington Medical Center in Seattle.
Accountants working with academies warn that some will be particularly badly hit as the education services grant (ESG) – an additional grant received by academies – has been reduced by £53 per pupil from 2015/16, a cut of 38%.
