The phrase "asks for guidance from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when someone is seeking advice or direction from another person or source.
Example: "During the meeting, she asks for guidance from her supervisor on how to proceed with the project."
Alternatives: "seeks advice from" or "requests direction from".
Ask for guidance from your information governance (IG) committee.
In Washington, Ms. Gregoire asked for guidance from the state's two United States attorneys, Mike Ormsby and Jenny Durkan.
SERVANT (after delivering the message): He says he will also ask for guidance from the C.E.O.s of ExxonMobil, Walmart, and Pfizer.
It began when the federal Energy Department — a descendant of the Manhattan Project that owns many of the sites — asked for guidance from the government's Advisory Council on Historic Preservation.
So the states' leaders are asking for guidance from President Obama's Justice Department, which, NPR's Carrie Johnson reports, has a few options.
Some, however, intensify and maintain these ways of engaging family members and peers to such an extent that their parents and teachers ask for guidance from mental health professionals.
To ask for guidance from drug cartels: El Diario de Juárez, the leading newspaper in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, where the cartels are murdering roughly ten people a day, including, last week, a twenty-one-year-old photographer from the paper.
Members of Congress yesterday asked for guidance from some of the companies that are hosts to Internet auctions -- Yahoo, eBay and Amazon.com -- in assessing the prevalence of online auction fraud.
"You cannot make a decision without asking for guidance from others," said Laura Pincus Hartman, a professor of business ethics at Chicago's DePaul University.
In the search process anyone you ask for guidance, from your academic adviser to counselors at your institution's career resources department, will tell you, "Get out there and network".
