The phrase "asks for precise" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to follow "precise." You can use it when you want to refer to a request for specific information or details, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence.
Example: "The manager asks for precise data regarding the project's progress."
Alternatives: "requests specific" or "demands exact".
Mr. Annan asked for precise areas of the strikes and for assistance to undertake "systematic radiation measurements and sampling".
Mr. Annan did not ask for precise amounts from the corporate executives present today, and no pledges were forthcoming.
"[We] are asking for precise information about the work done to estimate the costs of different scenarios in relation to the closure of the Sheffield office and transfer of posts to London.
We did not ask for precise details of the injuries, their severity or the injury mechanism, as our focus in this initial study was simply to estimate injury frequency and type.
At least, ask for precise directions ahead of time so you will know which roadways to avoid.
And, of course, if customers ask for a precise measurement, the stores will give them that.
Asked for a precise figure, the Senator consulted the ceiling, which offered no clues.
Ann Donovan, a spokeswoman for Cambridge, said Mr. Lammy was mistaken to claim the university had no black academics, although when asked for a precise figure she replied: "We don't know, because we have no way of knowing.
"There are companies that cannot continue operating today as a result of a failure to hedge," says Mr Winters at JPMorgan Chase, who also reckons that clients will ask for more precise, and therefore expensive, forms of protection given the inadequate performance of some hedges through recent months.
In 1644, Mengoli asked for the precise summation of the infinite series ∑ n = 1 ∞ n − 2. The series is approximately equal to 1.644934… .
