The phrase "asking for slow" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to request something to be done slowly, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I am asking for slow responses to ensure everyone understands the material."
Alternatives: "requesting a slower pace" or "asking for a slower approach."
In January, VICE filed an Access to Information (ATI) request, asking for a slew of financial reports from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.
He had asked for a slow number, he said.
She responded by giving him the silent treatment for two days and then asking for a rematch: a slower burn.
And Mr. Gingrich's Web site took on a hint of gloating, proclaiming Mr. Gingrich the "last conservative standing" and asking for donations, which have slowed to such a trickle that Mr. Gingrich has substantially cut his staff and limited his campaigning.
Last month, the House Education and Labor Committee asked for a slew of records related to the department's oversight of the mine, including internal communications with the mine operators.
And if nobody ever asked for a slow-groove version of John Coltrane's "Resolution" featuring Alvin Chea of Take 6, the result ends up exceeding all reasonable expectations, especially during a too-brief guitar solo.
They have also asked for a slew of exhibits and transcripts of testimony from many key witnesses.
The Assembly had asked for a slew of new programs, including funding for transit passes.
Precinct workers, faced with an unusually high, and in some places record, voter turnout, said they were under instructions to turn away anyone asking for assistance because it would slow down the voting.
The experiment that the reviewer seems to be asking for is one wherein we systematically speed or slow the spatiotemporal patterns of activity within striatal populations.
