The phrase "yet another request" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to express that there have been multiple requests made, possibly with a sense of frustration or exasperation about the repetition. Example: "I am tired of receiving yet another request for a deadline extension. We have already granted two extensions and cannot give any more." Here, the phrase "yet another request" emphasizes that this is not the first time a request has been made, and may suggest that the speaker is annoyed or overwhelmed by the number of requests.
So Ms. Holcomb made yet another request.
Submitted yet another request form, re: inquiry into dustiness of Lincoln.
Earlier this month, after she faxed yet another request to Region 9 to have James evaluated, she was informed that she had sent the fax to the wrong floor.
Jemma, who was delicately pretty at the beginning of the year, still is, but she has lost something nearly tangible and replaced it with a ghostly expression, the kind the permanently haunted wear; she twitches at the possibility of yet another request for a further piece of coursework.
So when I receive yet another request to do a peer review, just like when I receive another jury summons, I will grit my teeth and resent the distraction from what I would rather be doing but knuckle down and do my duty to the scientific community, because I know that the alternatives, such as a scientific Star Chamber, are indeed far, far worse.
What is known is that within two weeks, the Health Department approved Mr. Friedman's request to expand his center's capacity to 200 clients from 100, and had received yet another Parkshore request: to open a second day care center in Brooklyn.
I submitted yet another medical request.
Payne says she "completely gets" why families under strain may not prioritise yet another school admin request with no obvious benefit.
Yet another staffer remembers requesting a meeting early on in her tenure to ask how best to serve the congresswoman.
Figures this week showed that the pace of fiscal consolidation has slowed: in 2013 France missed its deficit target of 4.1%, ending up at 4.3%.If Mr Valls plans to request yet another delay (and Mr Hollande this week hinted that he would), the wary commission will want at least firm evidence that he is serious about reforming public spending at home.
By mid-April Mr Valls will need to present France's budget plans for 2015-2017 thethEuropean Commissionon, and explain how he thinks the government will meet its promise of curbing its budget deficit to below 3% by next year or, failing that, request yet another delay.
