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The phrase "make a request to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase "make a request to" when asking someone for something. For example: "I need to make a request to my boss for a raise."
Idiom
Make a request.
If you request something, or make a request, you are asking for something you want or need.
Exact(33)
The new government is preparing to make a request to the European Commission for more time.
If New York's other football team had the late game, Hess would make a request to the restaurant staff.
RBS later issued its own denial, telling the London stockmarket that "contrary to press speculation, RBS did not make a request to government for capital".
They can make a request to their parents to use money from their "Spend" account in Tykoon's Amazon.com store or take money from their "Give" account for a charity.
An inmate can make a request to see a video, but if permission is granted, the tape must be previewed, approved and then viewed by the inmate under supervision.
Under the agreement with the Isle of Man, Britain will automatically receive information about bank accounts rather than have to make a request to the authorities in the tax haven.
Similar(25)
A year ago, Ms. Shapiro began making a request to fellow New Yorkers: Bring me your shoes.
Mr. King made a request to see Sinatra and thank him.
Susan Chira, the foreign editor, said nobody made a request to hold that story.
We made a request to get him out of there as soon as possible".
There is no note making a request to the A.F.A., but the executive committee only meets today.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com