The phrase "asked for delivery" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a request made for the delivery of goods or services.
Example: "She asked for delivery of the package to her office address."
Alternatives: "requested delivery" or "sought delivery".
In May, the president, Bashar al-Assad, asked for deliveries to Palmyra, al-Qaryatayn, Bloudan and Houla.
You use your phone to scan the five items you had planned to pick up on your way home anyway, and ask for delivery later that evening.
There can be a happy ending, but like NichOras, Bill, George and others, are having a hard time factring ithatt.
While far from panicking, customers have been calling heating oil dealers more often, arranging to prepay for fuel and asking for deliveries earlier than in past years.
So what he does to try and win people over, when not getting phone calls asking for deliveries, is pop his head in at all the farms, try to understand their needs and farming aspirations, then pitch them stuff semen, mostly that would help them get there.
In the event, Leveson called my bluff and asked for the delivery of said guidelines (see below) and he writes in the report that they are "commendable for their utility as well as their succinctness".
Lastminute has admitted that there was a problem with the purchase history displaying bookings and when I asked for a delivery receipt as proof that they had sent the confirmation email, they told me that they do not hold receipts for emails.
"We have agreed with McDonald 'sto make every effort to keep a low profile," alibis Vince Truant, an EarthShell vice president, when asked for a delivery date.
Etherington and Titch, who had grown close, asked for a monthly delivery of twenty-five kiloframsugarsugandand fast-acting yeast.
As more and more people took their money out, he remembers, "they called the UK and asked for an express delivery of banknotes, and they were told it would take three months.
