The phrase "has never been granted" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a past tense passive construction, indicating that something has not been given or provided in the past. Example: The request for funding has never been granted by the board of directors, despite numerous attempts to persuade them.
Despite many requests, the party has never been granted permission for a public gathering.
It is an honor Officer Leader has requested for years but has never been granted.
To my knowledge it has never been granted for getting elected president when the economy happens to be expanding.
Such a request has never been granted before, but Mr. Hayman, an American lawyer, said it might succeed this time.
He has never been granted such affection in his 15 seasons without a championship as a Knick, and he would probably be receptive to returning to Washington.
We cannot say that Jehovah's Witnesses can claim the privilege of a license, which has never been granted, to hold their meetings in other private places merely because the owner has admitted the public to them for other limited purposes.
ABSA, meanwhile, is developing modern credit-scoring techniques for customers who have never been granted loans before.
After Mr. Rudy said that the rights for Mr. Streeter to present the show had never been granted, Mr. Streeter acknowledged that the situation was complicated.
Superinjunctions, in which all details of court proceedings are concealed, have never been granted in cases of libel, as far as is known.
He was quick to thank Charlie Sifford, Lee Elder and Ted Rhodes – three former black golfing giants who had never been granted full recognition for their achievements – for forcing open at least some courses.
Exemption from the law prohibiting any form of "economic activity" by American citizens in Cuba had never been granted in the 40-year history of the embargo.
