The phrase "as expressly requested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is being done in accordance with a specific request that was clearly stated.
Example: "The documents have been prepared and sent to you as expressly requested in your previous email."
Alternatives: "as specifically requested" or "as clearly requested".
"I outlined to you my view of the matter, but as I had not been expecting your call, and as you expressly requested me to do so, I undertook to reflect on the matter again.
Restaurants cannot serve drinking water to people unless expressly requested.
Any personal information collected during this study will be placed in a research folder, and not added to the patient's medical record unless expressly requested by the patient.
This is particularly the case when a SPI has a direct path of influence on decisions, as is often the case for example with impact assessments (O'Faircheallaigh, 2010) or with other SPI activities which were expressly requested by policy makers.
Your comment will not be credited to you unless you have expressly requested a credit in your email entry.
By clicking "pay now" you expressly requested us to start your Guardian membership within this cancellation period.
He said the Red Cross responded that on Dec. 31, it had stopped directing money it received toward Hurricane Sandy relief unless the donor expressly requested that it be used for that purpose.
Rubin, Greenspan and then SEC chair Arthur Levitt, Jr. expressly requested Congress to prevent Ms. Born from issuing such regulations.
Sometimes the expected nature of warfare dictated the choice of horse; when a summons to war was sent out in England, in 1327, it expressly requested rounceys, for swift pursuit, rather than destriers.
Thirteen percent of circumcised participants in yet another South African study (Lagarde et al., 2003) reported undergoing circumcision because their partner expressly requested it.
All of these studies demonstrated improvement in upper limb endothelial function following lower limb training (Green et al. 2004; Maiorana et al. 2003), despite subjects being expressly requested to avoid hand-grip exercise.
