The phrase "a solicited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been requested or asked for, typically in a formal context.
Example: "The feedback we received was a solicited response from our clients, which helped us improve our services."
Alternatives: "a requested" or "an invited".
Patten, working with a Russian national named as "Foreigner A" solicited a U.S. citizen to act as a "straw purchaser" for "Foreigner B" and buy four Trump inauguration tickets for $50,000 ..
This review on the dengue vaccine pipeline was a solicited article and drafted based on the pre-defined template for PD-VAC.
To have the best shot at getting a solicited review onto a profile page, a sneaky business needs to find someone with a track record on the site, whom Yelp has called an "elite" reviewer.
Further, although givers believe that recipients do not appreciate receiving money as much as receiving a solicited gift, recipients feel the opposite about these two gift options (Study 5).
An 89-year old customer with a primary investment objective of income and a net worth under $200,000 allocated over 59% of the account to a single Non-Traditional ETF that was purchased on a solicited basis and held for 39 trading days, sustaining losses of over $10,000.
The judge determined that Shkreli's request, which the former CEO defended as a joke, was a solicited assault against the former secretary of state and presidential candidate.
He quickly follows up with the disclaimer that the van isn't used as a space for solicited or soliciting intercourse, just that sometimes things get wild.
But I can't recall another example in which a nonprofit solicited tax-deductible donations specifically for one defendant.
Second, our toxicity data cannot be directly compared with toxicity data from clinical trials, because the collection of toxicities differed substantially: only a few solicited toxicities were specifically asked for via tick-boxes; no complete lists of Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTC-AE) were handed out to the investigators.
A photo-questionnaire solicited visitors' visual preferences for trail environments in a discrete choice experiment.
The month had begun on a more propitious note, when Avedisian was announced as a winner of the Metropolitan Transit Authority's "genius challenge," a competition that solicited ideas for ways to render subway service less insane-making.
