The phrase "asked shell" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks context, making it unusable in standard communication.
Example: "I asked shell for assistance" does not make sense without further context.
Alternatives: "inquired about" or "requested from".
Then his company asked him to return to Houston for a promotion, so I asked Shell to accommodate me.
As part of the review, the minerals service asked Shell to explain ways it could improve its ability to prevent and respond to a spill.
"If we are very big in oil and gas and we are so far relatively small in alternative energies, if you then every day only make adverts about your alternative energies and not about 90% of your other activities I don't think that - then I say transparency, honesty to the market, that's nonsense". So, I asked, Shell did not intend to return to that kind of advertising?
They also asked Shell to delay the vessel's arrival while the appeal is pending.
"Clearly it was unacceptable, and I think if you asked Shell, they would tell you it was unacceptable.
Guests checking in were asked, "Shelling side or sniper side?" One night during the Israeli siege of Beirut in 1982, a desperately needed truckload of bottled water materialized, bribed through Israeli lines near the airport.
Some days later, I ask Shell why the spills I visited had not been cleared.
When I ask Shell if I can speak to its senior vice-president, oil sands, it provides Rob Seeley, the general manager of sustainable development, instead.
Their courage and determination is backed by millions of people who have joined the Save the Arctic movement and are asking Shell and others to keep their hands off the Arctic.
Germans feel aggrieved at being penalised for success, being asked to shell out for other people's failures.
When her husband died of cancer in 1957, Mrs. Cheng was asked by Shell to become the assistant to the British general manager.
