The phrase "asked for remarks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when requesting feedback or comments on a particular subject or situation.
Example: "During the meeting, I asked for remarks on the proposed budget changes."
Alternatives: "requested feedback" or "sought comments".
The State Department, asked for comment on the remarks, tried to defuse an incipient spat.
UPDATE: When asked for comment on Haggis' remarks, Karin Pouw, a spokesperson for the Church of Scientology, told The Huffington Post in a statement: .
When asked for comment about his remarks on Wednesday, Hann told The Huffington Post in a statement, "The point of my comment was to focus on increasing the quality of life for those with the least; not on the gap.
Asked for comment, the agency repeated remarks it made in a formal response to the inspector's report.
Asked for comment on Mr. Clurman's remarks, an attor ney for the orchestra bargain ing committee disputed both the 45 per cent figure named by Mr. Clurman and his in terpretation of the musicians' position.
In their comments they stressed the importance of certain issues and opinions, and asked for some remarks to be clarified.
Later on, when clerkship students experienced only minimal support of their clinical supervisors, they started actively searching for critical feedback: "I always asked for critical remarks during clerkships … only by receiving that [feedback] I can grow" (C FG2).
Asked for a remark at the postgame news conference, Smart said, "You guys think Jay Bilas watched that game?" "Anytime people disrespect you, especially on national TV, it kind of hurts you a little bit," Rodriguez said after the victory over Georgetown.
Dr. Sames did not respond to an e-mail message asking for comment about Dr. Sezen's remarks.
When asked for his opening remarks in his home city of Manchester where the fight will be held, Fury said: "All this mumbo-jumbo, great fights and all that – basically, let me tell you straight how it is".
