The phrase "answer a request" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when responding to someone's inquiry or demand for information or action.
Example: "I will answer your request for additional information by the end of the day."
Alternatives: "respond to a request" or "address a request".
(The publishing house did not answer a request to see those emails).
(The papal spokesman, Federico Lombardi, S.J., did not answer a request for comment).
Mr. Roos, who did not answer a request for comment, last year became the first American ambassador to Japan to attend a peace memorial in Hiroshima.
Allan Pepper, who opened the Bottom Line with a partner, Stanley Snadowsky, did not answer a request for comment that was placed with Mr. Alonso yesterday.
The nature of the debate means the White House has yet to answer a request from history groups to create a presidential commission on the 150th anniversary.
The commission subsequently ordered the horse scratched because Kadyrov and his representatives did not answer a request to appear at a hearing before his request for a license could be approved.
He has not answered a request for comment.
Mr. Rubin's company was one of six that answered a request for proposals in December 2003 on a $1.6 billion-bond program to pay for transportation projects.
The Commission could see the act undermined by changing cost limits or allowing officials to include time spent "thinking about" answering a request for information in their cost limit calculation, among other proposals.
In the next month or two, the Commerce Department, answering a request by Mr. Bush last summer, is planning to issue a new research plan aimed at improving United States climate monitoring and modeling efforts.
Justice Kennedy noted that "answering a request to disclose a name is likely to be so insignificant in the scheme of things as to be incriminating only in unusual circumstances".
