The phrase "asked for more things" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when someone is requesting additional items or information in a conversation or written communication.
Example: "During the meeting, she asked for more things to be included in the project proposal."
Alternatives: "requested additional items" or "sought more information."
(Maybe: "Which opposite-sex any malice the 'purpose.'") The majority opinion, Scalia writes, is "perplexing," "jaw-dropping," "rootless and shifting," "confusing," and "legalistic argle-bargle" — he just doesn't get it, except that he thinks that it means gay people will ask for more things.
Are you asking for more things like CompeteFor, more things like the London City Incubator, more of both or more of neither? Green Party mayoral candidate Jenny Jones has advocated requiring 15% of GLA Group contracts going to "small and micro-business" to encourage innovation and the group's budget being deposited with banks that have the best record for lending to SMEs.
Now, people are asking for more things for less money, coupled with ease of use.
Clients who love the brand are always willing to tell us the things that they like and that we are doing well, and really positively and constructively asking for more things that they'd love us to deliver.
"Yes, you are important to us, but allow us to distribute our time with other guests when talking or even when asking for more things".
They asked for more important things, like having Steve eat vegemite and Jimmy dancing with a total stranger.
The Obama administration has asked for more time to straighten things out, and the Senate voted unanimously to postpone the deadline for four months.
An American official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said without elaborating that the Pakistanis had asked "for more visibility into some things" — presumably the nature of C.I.A. covert operations in the country — "and that request is being talked about".
