The phrase "ask for a panel" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when requesting a group of experts or a committee to discuss or evaluate a specific topic or issue.
Example: "During the conference, I plan to ask for a panel of experts to share their insights on climate change."
Alternatives: "request a panel" or "seek a panel".
Canada, however, has asked for a panel of experts to investigate compliance.
United States officials asked for a panel to examine its assertion that despite the deregulation of telecommunications in 1996, the Mexican field is still dominated by the giant Telefonos de Mexico.
Shortly afterwards, the Faculty Senate's Committee of the Whole approved a resolution asking for a panel that explored alternatives to Bonfire.
Now, either side might ask for a larger panel of appellate judges to review the case, or the case might end up back in the hands of Judge H. Russel Holland, who presided over the four-month trial in 1994.
If those talks fail, the European Union could ask for a dispute settlement panel to examine and rule on the permissibility of the measures, a step not possible until next year.
All the enlightened opinions you could ever ask for from a panel of non-Hollywood non-insiders.
Under current laws, a decision to remove a chief constable must be referred to the local Police and Crime Panel, consisting of 10 to 20 members, who may ask for a report from HMIC, but the panel has no power of veto, and the final decision rests with the PCC.
The group, 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care, said it would send a letter to the State Legislature asking for a permanent panel with subpoena power to review cases after they have gone to trial, said Lt. Eric Adams, left, a spokesman.
Under current laws, a decision to remove a chief constable must be referred to the local police and crime panel, which may ask for a report from Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary.
For now, the prosecutors have asked for an independent panel of doctors to examine Mr. Suharto.
