The phrase "asking newly" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you intend to use it in, as it does not fit standard English usage.
Example: "I am asking newly about the project details" does not make sense.
Alternatives: "asking recently" or "inquiring anew".
Then this week, two auto industry trade groups sent letters to the EPA asking newly installed Administrator Scott Pruitt to overturn the agency's recent decision to uphold existing fuel economy standards, saying the EPA's review was rushed and failed to consider all pertinent information.
The GP organisation tried to address it by asking newly qualified GPs to take positions in rural practices.
Each year, NSF conducts a Survey of Earned Doctorates, asking newly minted Ph.D.s to provide a wealth of information on their educational history and career plans.
In 2001 NSF began asking newly minted doctoral students if their dissertations spanned more than one field, and in 2004 added an explicit reference to interdisciplinary research.
Then, after a moment of silence, he began asking newly added questions about the U.S. response to ISIS and unrest in the Middle East.
"Did we just win?" asked newly elected Sen. Mark Kirk (R-Ill)., a rhetorical question that seemed to engender sharp rebukes from Democrats.
Experts say that "contact tracing," asking a newly diagnosed patient to name everyone he or she has slept with and then testing them, is far more efficient.
I know of no surveys asking this newly hatched brood to define what they mean when they call themselves socialists, but we can make some educated guesses.
I'd offend them if I asked.' " Experts say that "contact tracing," asking a newly diagnosed patient to name everyone he or she has slept with and then testing them, is far more efficient.
Mr McCaffrey is heard asking the newly elected leader: "How do you face the criticism that there simply are not enough women in senior positions in the shadow cabinet?" Mr Corbyn's only response in the video is to tell an aide: "These people are bothering me".
For most of the last half-century the government has accounted for a minimum of eighty-five per cent of all the jobs on the island, but, in an act of radical economic redirection, Cuban President Raúl Castro is, essentially, asking the newly unemployed to create the foundation of a capitalist appendix to Cuba's socialist economy, overnight.
