The phrase "asked to interpret and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a request for someone to provide an interpretation of something, often in a context where further action or explanation is expected.
Example: "The committee was asked to interpret and analyze the data before making a decision."
Alternatives: "requested to interpret and" or "instructed to interpret and".
After the survey, participants were asked to interpret ten ECGs and to write their interpretations on a standard data form.
But it is not a price that all Americans should have to pay by the distortion of the criminal justice system into a Rorschach test, in which the jury is asked to interpret vague action and attribute precise intentions to actions done with mixed motives.
For example, the interpreter was asked to interpret all of the participants' answers and the researcher's questions.
In the first part of the test (questions 1-1 through 1-3, AppendiCes C and D in the Supplemental Material), the students were asked to interpret data, draw conclusions, and evaluate a hypothesis based on the first piece of data.
For "Up Close & Personal: The Most Intimate Photos from Magnum", over 60 of the agency's photographers and artists were asked to interpret the theme of intimacy and pick an image from their archive that exemplified that interpretation.
To complete the show, 48 of the world's most influential artists of the past 30 years were chosen by curator Mark Widmann and asked to interpret the hand.
During a thorough process of internal critiquing sections of the pathway were presented to others who were familiar with the notation scheme but not involved in constructing the pathway presented to them and asked to interpret the biology shown.
Participants were contacted and asked to interpret the question; after consideration of their feedback, the questions was changed to read "An allergic reaction can happen when the body considers food to be harmful (T/F/IDK)," and highlighted for further review following the conclusion of item reduction.
Then she showed it to another woman, and another: 107 women in total, each of whom she photographed and then asked to interpret the letter according to the practices of her profession.
Participants were also asked to interpret items in their own words and to make suggestions for potential revisions.
