The phrase "asked that everything" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a request for all relevant information or actions to be taken, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "She asked that everything be prepared for the meeting."
Alternatives: "requested that all" or "instructed that everything".
Even though this was not my first time listening to a church worthy prayer (in length and vocabulary) within the walls of government, it still shocked me when the council member asked that "everything we do tonight be for your glory God" and ended with "in Jesus name, Amen".
"In the past, my father has asked that everything possible be done".
President Jacques Chirac, in a statement on Saturday, asked that everything possible be done "to find the authors of this shameful act".
"With that leeway in mind," I asked, "that everything is possible for you -- what leading Classical role do you still dream about doing?" "I would like to do a production of Sheherezade.
Andrew Rosenthal, the Washington editor at the time, instructed reporters to ask that everything be put on the record.
We assured her repeatedly (even without her asking) that everything would stay the same.
Then, at 43, she met her husband and seven years later their son Andres finally arrived What if we had a baby?" Asking that question at 43 changed everything I knew about life.
We've asked that you stop everything you're doing and worrying about at the moment, and take the time to cook one recipe, for one hour, in a relaxed state.
She told MPs: "The Prime Minister has asked us that everything we do must pass the family test.
Sir Nicholas, in his affidavit, asked that the "court does everything in its power to restrict knowledge of this application until the paintings have been recovered" in order not to jeopardise the operation.
"They are more important to me, because Sellers was asking people to pretend that everything was fine when it wasn't". The question whether Sellers was a malign madman and fantasist who boasted of bedding Princess Margaret and Sophia Loren, or a hapless "simpleton" swallowed whole by celebrity, has long preoccupied his fans and biographers.
