The phrase "asked for some material" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a request made for specific resources or information, often in an academic or professional context.
Example: "During the meeting, she asked for some material to support her presentation on market trends."
Alternatives: "requested some resources" or "sought additional information".
During his painful recuperation from surgery, he asked for some reading material, preferably tales of derring-do and chivalry.
The federal agency, which has been charged with investigating the nature of the collapses and the success of the emergency response, first asked for some of the material about a year ago.
Lady went into the upholstery department of Bloomingdale's and asked for some rust-colored or henna-colored material with which to re-cover a sofa cushion.
By Harriet Davis and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, March 22 , 1952P. 27 Lady went into the upholstery department of Bloomingdale's and asked for some rust-colored or henna-colored material with which to re-cover a sofa cushion.
The New Yorker, March 22 , 1952P. 27 Lady went into the upholstery department of Bloomingdale's and asked for some rust-colored or henna-colored material with which to re-cover a sofa cushion.
Those shortlisted for ethical kids, ethical garden, grassroots campaigner, conservation and big idea awards only may be asked for additional material if necessary to meet the judges' criteria.
You famously asked for press material to refer to "Bond woman" not "Bond girl" – do you specifically seek out strong female roles?
Judges and prosecutors repeatedly said they wanted more practical training and asked for more material, including samples of investigations and key rulings from The Hague, translated into Arabic.
Elissa Gootman (NYT) NEW JERSEY CAMDEN: MAYOR'S JURY STILL OUT The jury in the bribery and money-laundering trial of Milton Milan, the mayor of Camden, asked for additional material on its third day of deliberations yesterday.
