"grant winner" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to someone who has received or won a grant. For example, "The university honored the grant winner with a special ceremony."
Matthew Grenby, professor of 18th Century studies at Newcastle University and an experienced grant winner.
Moreover, there's nothing to keep an American-owned grant winner from licensing its government-funded invention to a foreign manufacturer.
Mingestu is a MacArthur "genius" grant winner who appeared in The New Yorker's 2010 20 Under 40 Fiction Issue.
A 1998 grant winner, "Bubbly Black Girl Sheds Her Chameleon Skin," a musical by Kirsten Childs, is about to open at Playwright's Horizon.
Ms. Carson is a professor of history at McGill University, a MacArthur Foundation grant winner and the first woman to receive the T. S. Eliot Prize for Poetry.
One of Barr's research collaborators — Sendhil Mullainathan, a Harvard professor and MacArthur "genius grant" winner — spent last year working for the Treasury and the Office of Management and Budget, focusing in part on the design of the consumer agency.
These are the 2012 MacArthur grant winners.
By late fall, the lucky grant winners are expected to have their studies up and running.
(The Wall Street Journal reported that many of the voters and grant winners didn't buy soda at all).
The corporation originally offered little detail on the process it used to select grant winners or release the winners' applications and the results of the expert reviews.
Now Pepsi is donating $1.3 million through its Pepsi Refresh Project, which uses a Web site, refresheverything.com, to determine grant winners by popular vote.
