The phrase "asking for samples" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when requesting examples or trial products from someone, typically in a business or academic context.
Example: "In order to evaluate the quality of your product, I am asking for samples to review."
Alternatives: "requesting samples" or "seeking samples".
The ladies wrote the makers of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, asking for samples.
A winery near your correspondent's home got a missive asking for samples of wine.
But as far back as 2002 Radcliffe was urging the IAAF to randomly test her blood and urine more frequently, and asking for samples to be frozen so they could be back-tested when better technology emerged.
The trade group spokesman, David Miller, said the alert, despite its title, was intended to defend against data collectors from K V Pharmaceuticals, who member pharmacies said had been calling them asking for samples.
"And then they'll come in a few weeks later and they're asking for samples of the things that they sampled last time, so you know they like it but they aren't going to buy it.
In 2002 she wrote an open letter to the IAAF, athletics' governing body, urging it to randomly test her blood and urine more frequently, and asking for samples to be frozen so they could be back-tested when better technology emerged.
Ask for samples If you're not sure you want to buy, ask for a sample.
I called my caseworker and said, 'What am I supposed to do now?' She said call the doctor and ask for samples".
The New Yorker, July 4 , 1931 P. 9Letter written by Woodrow Wilson to clothing firm dated August 19 , 1914 in which he asked for samples of their white linen suits, with blanks for measurement and order.
By James Thurber The New Yorker, July 4 , 1931 P. 9Letter written by Woodrow Wilson to clothing firm dated August 19, 1914, in which he asked for samples of their white linen suits, with blanks for measurement and order.
