The phrase "asks for rules" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone requesting guidelines or regulations in a specific context.
Example: "During the meeting, she asks for rules regarding the new project to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "requests guidelines" or "seeks instructions".
Stability asks for rules that are permanent for sufficiently long periods of time to enable individuals to have dependable expectations with regard to the actions of others, and to the actions of the national and local state too.
Impersonality asks for rules that are abstract (i.e., referring to standard situations or actions, and not to specific ones), and general (i.e., applying equally to everyone, and not to particular individuals or plots); moreover, they must be prevalently negative (i.e., merely forbidding certain undesirable side-effects).
Writing from jail, he asks for Rule's editorial advice, for her to be his agent, for them to collaborate, to talk percentages.
Last month the New York State Public Health Council asked for rules prohibiting smoking in many indoor public areas.
Power companies in several European countries have asked for rules to be relaxed governing the temperature of water they pump back into rivers from their cooling systems because of the heat wave that continues to oppress the Continent.
Vuze, a Palo Alto, Calif., company that uses BitTorrent to distribute video content, also filed a petition asking for rules to prevent telephone and cable companies from blocking or degrading legal Internet applications.
During a brief event in the White House Rose Garden, Bush said he was asking for rules to "cut gasoline consumption and greenhouse gas emissions from motor vehicles". The regulations, he said, should be consistent with his previously announced plan to reduce projected gasoline consumption by 20percentt over the next decade.
He has written to the home secretary asking for rules can be eased for some workers.
The government also asked for rules to manage club debts and an overhaul of the FA board.
On the (even by then) age-old debate as to whether the best law or the best person should rule a city, Aristotle's position was clear: "He who asks law to rule is asking God and intelligence and no others to rule, while he who asks for the rule of a human being is importing a wild beast too.…Law is intelligence without appetite".
