The phrase "asked for a message" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone requesting a specific communication or information from another person.
Example: "During the meeting, she asked for a message to be sent to the team regarding the project updates."
Alternatives: "requested a message" or "sought a message."
Asked for a message to the Catholics who are Hispanic, Bishop Egan said, "They have, in me, a dedicated servant, who loves their culture, loves their language, loves their music and they will probably tell you if you know them in Bridgeport, loves to be with them".
It's a pity for Yaya and a pity for the city [of Moscow]." Under Uefa guidelines the referee, Ovidiu Hategan, should have stopped the match and asked for a message to be relayed on the public address demanding the racist behaviour stop.
Asked for a message for Madeleine, her mother said: "We love you Madeleine.
"We sent information about it through the Segreteria di Stato, well knowing the attention of Pope Francis to this issue and his longing for a world without the death penalty, asking for a message or whatever he may have thought more useful," Impagliazzo told me.
like multiple carriers – Matthew Voshell You're asking for a Message Blender.
But asked for a direct message to the president-elect in the last question of the summit's final press conference, Mezouar issued a heartfelt plea.
That last one is a no-brainer, something we asked for with a message of our own.
But reporters had asked for a way to message founders directly, instead of having to participate in the public forum or hunt down contact information from elsewhere on the web.
When the patient's partner/significant other has agreed to participate in the study as well, he/she will be asked for a subsequent video message (following the recording of the patient) containing: A description of a situation, that happened in the 2 weeks before the recording, in which the partner/significant other gave help to the patient with PD.
They asked for an e-mail message sent by Tyco's former investor relations chief, Brad McGee, to a mutual fund investor, Kenneth Charles Feinberg of Davis Selected Advisers.
Mr. Kislyak asked for a second meeting to "deliver a message," Ms. Hicks said.
