The phrase "asked subscribers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a request or inquiry made to subscribers of a service, newsletter, or platform.
Example: "The company asked subscribers for their feedback on the new features introduced in the app."
Alternatives: "requested input from subscribers" or "inquired of subscribers".
He asked subscribers to "bear with us, as we are forced to put our lives and our music on hold".
The survey asked subscribers whether they had any problems with their cars in the last year that they considered serious because of safety considerations, the cost incurred or the time required for repairs.
HERE'S how she finagled financing for the new headquarters she deemed necessary in 1991, when Consumers Union was in the red: she asked subscribers for donations, and 600,000 loyalists gave $15 million.
In 2007, the British Medical Journal asked subscribers to name the most-significant medical developments since 1840, and unsurprisingly, anesthesia was among the top three which also included antibiotics and modern sanitation.
If so, I asked, why market like this, instead of asking subscribers to enter a credit card number so they know that they're buying something?
The Sprint Corporation will start sending software upgrades to cellphones through its wireless network, rather than asking subscribers to visit a retail outlet.
According to Chicago Classical Review, the Rembrandt Chamber Players sent out a survey asking subscribers what work they most wanted to hear, and the winner was … Messiaen's "Quartet for the End of Time".
Not only did cable operators ask subscribers to pay for television, which they had always received for free, but the logistics of reliably scheduling a hookup appointment with a cable employee were notoriously complex in many communities.
Just before Thanksgiving in 2012, AwesomenessTV ran a promotion asking subscribers, "Do you want to be the next YouTube star?" Two hundred thousand teen-agers responded, and nearly half of them started their own YouTube channels, attracting sixty million unique monthly visitors.
Here is a look at four of them: CONSUMER REPORTS -- The magazine's assessments are based on 480,000 responses to a questionnaire that asks subscribers to note serious problems with their vehicles in the previous 12 months.
It also hopes to make money through a new calendar service that asks subscribers to pay $2.99 a month to be kept abreast of happenings from social events to new feature releases on Netflix.
