"ask for schedule" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when asking for someone's schedule or availability (for example, a meeting or appointment). For example: "Could you please send me your schedule so I can make an appointment?".
Mr. Soltesz said people often pulled up in cars to his parking booth at the Rowayton station and ask for schedules.
She believes "the 24/7 economy" has contributed to more religious bias because many employers want to avoid hiring people who will ask for scheduling accommodations to attend religious services.
She knew the faculty and felt comfortable when the time came to asking for schedule flexibility so that she could gain teaching experience.
In Moscow today, the chief spokesman for the Russian Aviation and Space Agency, Sergei A. Gorbunov, said that NASA has asked for scheduling and cost estimates in case additional Russian flights to the station are needed.
So you have to ask for a "schedule" to figure out what's going on here.
This provides flexibility in being able to ask for all Schedule A (contribution) records (/^sa/), or just a specific subset of those (/^sa17a/): While the automatic mapping allowed us to look at filings without worrying about their version, for The Times Campaign Finance APII we wanted access to more than just the default data points.
"Right now, we can talk to our phone to ask for our schedule or send an email, but that's more of a direction," said Takahashi.
Ask for a schedule of ad placement, so that you can ensure the radio station is airing your promotions during peak times.
Once you get to the school check in at the front desk, and ask for your schedule, your locker number and combination (have someone show you how to open your locker since lots of homeschooled children don't know how they work), and request someone to show you around.
