The phrase "asked about the measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring or seeking information regarding specific actions or strategies that have been implemented or proposed.
Example: "During the meeting, she asked about the measures taken to improve workplace safety."
Alternatives: "inquired about the measures" or "requested information on the measures".
When asked about the measures taken to fight cheating (Q3.1), all informants reported similar measures: test invigilators carefully examining test takers' ID cards and their test registration information.
"I think they may be right in embarking on it," Soros said when asked about the measures introduced by the coalition government led by Prime Minister David Cameron.
The respondents were also asked about the measures that exist in the work environment to deal with violence.
Outside one middle school in the centre of Paris, pupils asked about the measure seemed unimpressed.
When asked about the measure in the press, Saunders said, "This has nothing to do with queers getting married, this has to do with politics….
Asked about the measure to pay social security benefits to workers in the informal economy like her, she said, "That's a lie".
Asked about the measure last week, Mr. Geren said he would "have to go back and read it" to be sure it had affected his restaurant.
Asked about the measure, McCain said he's "confident" it will not become law, adding that the proposal "certainly doesn't reflect, in my view, the majority view of the people of Arizona".
Items measuring Feelings asked about the amount of time spent in a given emotional state.
Rightly, questions are already being asked about the safety measures in place to prevent this kind of tragedy.
When asked about the preventive measures for CVDs, the vast majority correctly indicated quitting smoking (87%), engaging in physical activity (71.8%), and losing weight (71%) as preventive measures, but only half identified fruit and vegetables intake.
