The phrase "request a change of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when someone wants to ask for a modification or adjustment to be made to something. Here are two example sentences: 1. I would like to request a change of room for the conference, as the current one is too small. 2. The customer called to request a change of delivery address for their order.
An instructor may request a change of grade when a computational or procedural error occurred in the original grade.
In criminal cases the right to request a change of venue generally must be exercised by the accused, but the prosecution also may seek a change.
Well versed in the Auburn-Alabama rivalry and its attendant rancor, Threatt said he might request a change of location if a trial ensues.
Mr. Aron's next court appearance is scheduled for Oct. 14, at which point Mr. Aron's lawyers indicated that they will request a change of venue from Brooklyn.
But he also said that Mr. Muhammad's defense team needed to monitor public opinion further before deciding whether to request a change of venue.
Petitioner further alleged that he asked his trial counsel to request a change of venue, but counsel refused to do so.
Lawyers for the three detectives, Michael Oliver, Gescard F. Isnora and Marc Cooper, requested a change of venue on Jan . 7
"One of the lawyers in the L.A. case had remarked that they had made a mistake by not requesting a change of venue," he said.
The trial was moved to Albany after defense lawyers requested a change of venue, asserting prejudicial pretrial publicity and that in the Bronx, the potential jurors would be people with "an inherent distrust or even hatred of the police".
In place of large revelations, you'll find yourself remembering scenes like the one in which Abu Jandal sits absorbed by a news report of a bombing in Kabul, until his son requests a change of channel.
The trial was moved to Albany County, which is largely white, after defense lawyers requested a change of venue, asserting prejudicial pretrial publicity, and because the Bronx is "a place in which large numbers of people harbor an inherent distrust or even hatred of the police".
