The phrase "asked more than a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a context where someone is inquiring about a quantity or frequency that exceeds a certain amount, but it needs additional information to be clear.
Example: "She asked more than a few times for clarification on the project details."
Alternatives: "inquired more than a couple of" or "requested more than a handful of".
But during this recent trip, I've been asked more than a few times about Gareth Goddard, aka Cherrystones, aka Godsy.
To rescue the musicians from anonymity, Ledbetter asked more than a dozen scholars and writers to put together essays and biographical sketches.
In recent days, Money & Business asked more than a dozen top executives at large American corporations to reveal their favorite ways to predict the economy's future.
In the months since Ko Ni's death, I asked more than a dozen Burmese Muslims how her silence made them feel, and they all hesitated to criticize her.
A Texas political action committee controlled by the nation's pre-eminent Republican donor asked more than a dozen state lawmakers to return campaign contributions they received from the PAC last year, acknowledging that the contributions had violated state law.
(The New York Times asked more than a dozen major companies that have reported fiscal difficulties this year whether they were among those requesting refunds, but the companies either did not respond or declined to comment).
The Lib Dem peer Lord Avebury asked more than a year ago for dates of conversations between Tony Blair and Murdoch and Blair and Richard Desmond, the owner of the Express.
Mr. Vail is erecting eight villas in his back lot and asking more than a half-million dollars for each.
To growing applause, he went on, "If you can crack the code, you can hack the code!" It's a big ask: more than a hundred and fifty thousand people die every day, the majority of aging-related diseases.
As her staff tried repeatedly to prevent reporters from asking more than a few questions, an animated Ms. Pelosi seemed to enjoy her moment, saying she would use the next two years to help elect more women and to fight the role of money in politics.
