'call for release' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used when someone wants to make an official request for someone to be released or freed from an obligation, promise, or commitment. For example, "The organization called for the release of all political prisoners".
"In fairness to them, he has other obligations," said Philip M. Schiliro, chief of staff for Representative Henry A. Waxman, a California Democrat who has led the call for release of the energy task force records.
She also brushed aside Karzai's call for release of all Afghans held at the Guantanamo Bay prison and for U.S. troops to be barred from entering Afghan homes under almost any circumstances.
On Thursday, after Mr. Gore called for release of the reserves, prices dropped $1.24 a barrel for crude oil.
His calls for release of the documents have won the support of some loyal Republicans, including Senator Fred Thompson of Tennessee.
Beforehand, they had been uncertain whether the videos should be released to the public, Mr. Bamberg said, but after seeing them, they called for release of the recordings.
Additionally, the indie rock band Belle and Sebastian is planning a cover album of the prank calls, for release in 2016.
While proxy proposals calling for release of pay by gender are uncommon, "the issue of increasing gender diversity has been a proposal topic for many years", she added.
Amnesty International says that more than 100 leading musicians are calling for release of jailed members of the Russian punk group Pussy Riot.
"We're not making any ultimatums or calls for release," Antonella Notari, chief spokeswoman of the International Committee of the Red Cross, told The Associated Press in Geneva on Monday.
24 January: IS calls for release of Sajida al-Rishawi, an Iraqi militant sentenced to death in Jordan.
The EU has repeatedly called for release of Yulia Tymoshenko as a primary condition for signing the EU Association Agreement.
