The phrase "ask for feedback about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to request someone's opinion or evaluation on a specific topic or work.
Example: "I would like to ask for feedback about my presentation to improve my future performances."
Alternatives: "request feedback on" or "seek input regarding".
In our case the mobile citizen observers were anonymous so the privacy was not the primary concern, however, with the missing contact details we could not ask for feedback about the mobile system.
"Share with them what you would love to do and ask for feedback about how to do it.
They ask for feedback about their performance more often and seek ways to digest and implement the feedback.
But we also have feedback tools built into the platform where learners can choose to actually reach out to others at different points along the way who are not engaged in that experience, share what they're working on, and ask for feedback about whether they are getting better.
(2) As you start the meeting, ask for feedback about yourself.
These teachers are more likely than other teachers to want to work with another adult, ask for feedback about performance, go to professional conferences and in-service training with the needs of individual students in mind, and be willing and able to teach others what they know....Knows how to work as a team with the student as the key member.
I did see a single sign, with a message from the Transportation Security Administration which asked for feedback about T.S.A. Precheck: "Scan the code to tell us about your experience".
I've heard an employer complain that they were being asked for feedback about applications more often, because students "weren't resilient".
Organiser Emily Eavis tweeted asking for feedback about the ticketing process which has been criticised for not coping with high demand in the past.
Only 23% of children who had been praised for effort asked for this type of feedback, with the vast majority of them asking for feedback about how they could do better.
The Global Sustainable Tourism Council, a branch of the United Nations, has posted a survey asking for feedback about proposed changes to its minimum standards, which businesses and governments use in tourism and development plans.
