The phrase "ask for analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when requesting someone to provide an examination or evaluation of a particular subject or data.
Example: "In our meeting, I would like to ask for analysis on the recent sales figures to understand the trends better."
Alternatives: "request an evaluation" or "seek an assessment".
He has asked for analysis in Coventry of cause – the "why" questions – rather than a focus on retrospective description of "what" happened.
Among other fundamental issues, Judge Henley asked for analysis of whether the men could be sentenced to death if they pleaded guilty instead of being found guilty by a panel of military officers.
I decided to try out it myself, asking for analysis of this post about the Greylock Partners session at TechCrunch Disrupt SF and this post about Marc Benioff's recollections on Steve Jobs.
Even the phlegmatic Twardowski found his former student irritating: in a diary entry for 12 August 1930 he complains, "In general those who behave according to Lesniewski's model ask very arbitrarily for analysis where it is convenient to them if, however, one of them asks for analysis where it is not convenient to him, they turn to intuition.
Ninfa Segarra, Mayor Giuliani's appointee to the Board of Education, said yesterday that she would ask for an analysis of the summer school program, to determine why the number of children required to attend was lower than expected.
However, the case of biochemical models of intermediate size, with partially known parameters and that ask for symbolic analysis, is more open [ 8].
Indeed, the fact that the reviewers ask for an analysis of failure modes instead of stating (as some high profile journals) that any of the (unavoidable) failure modes would be reasons for rejection, truly impressed us.
In 63% of cases the indication to ask for sputum analysis was a suspected inflammatory disorder, followed by 18% with suspected tumour, 8% with suspected haemoptysis, and 11% without specified indication.
"But the problem up until now is … how do you decide which products need more examination than others?" There, the report makes a new suggestion: Regulators should ask for a full analysis of a plant's composition using modern "-omics" tools such as genome sequencing and analysis of the proteins and small molecules in a sample to determine when a full safety review is necessary.
