The phrase "associations requested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is asking for or indicating that they would like to receive associations or connections, often in a formal or professional setting.
Example: "In the application form, please include any associations requested by the committee to support your candidacy."
Alternatives: "connections requested" or "links requested".
Judge Barbara Jones of United States District Court in New York granted the credit card associations' request to suspend her Oct. 9 ruling until an appeals court reviews the case, company officials said.
An online survey link was sent through Australia and New Zealand acupuncture associations requesting practitioners' views on safety concerns and specific treatment modalities.
McSorley, through his lawyer, his agents and the players association, requested that the disciplinary hearing be delayed for 48 hours.
The civic association requested classrooms at P.S. 34 in February and was told in June that the building would be unavailable.
In contrast, Mitchell Pally, vice president for government affairs at the Long Island Association, the Island's largest business group, said Broadwater had always been forthcoming with information his association requested.
The association requested minimal information from 21 polling companies that, according to its professional guidelines, all polls should disclose, including sample size, response rate and polling dates.
Acting on their behalf, the players association requested arbitration with John D. Feerick, the grievance arbitrator under the labor agreement that expired at midnight June 30.
Laura Phillips, a spokeswoman for the Fairfield County Medical Association, said the association requested the audit after hearing that insurance regulators in New York State were investigating the company.
Only Enfield claimed to have guidelines in place to block poor doors, while Croydon said it would not support separate entrances unless a housing association requested them.
So in 1927, when the private Park Association requested $125,000 for repairs for the bridle paths, it claimed to The Times that while not more than one in 50 New Yorkers owned a horse, 10,000 renters rode the bridle paths every year.
