The phrase "a compelling message that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a message that is persuasive or engaging, often in the context of communication, marketing, or storytelling.
Example: "The campaign was successful because it conveyed a compelling message that resonated with the audience."
Alternatives: "an engaging message that" or "a persuasive message that".
Discussing what Mr. McCain needed to do, Mr. Nelson, another veteran of the Bush 2004 team, said: "Step No. 1 would be finding a compelling message that excited Republicans, and Step No. 2 would be having the ability to turn your voters out.
The idea is to create a compelling message that readers will be drawn towards.
But when your product is a sub-$100 device with no 24/7 monitoring like the big boys, you then have to spend much of your time creating a compelling message that your low-cost gear can do the job.
He appears to be fueled by an inner boldness to do what's right -- he delivered a compelling message that resonated with his target audience, and he gained their commitment.
Brand advertising, on the other hand, is about delivering a catchy or compelling message that is memorable and creates a positive impression of a brand in a viewer's mind (think Super Bowl ads).
Democratic elected officials have struggled to find a clear and compelling message that speaks effectively to the whole of the country.
Meanwhile, the Democratic elites seem to be holding onto Party power by their fingernails, with Hillary Clinton likely to squeak out a victory over Bernie Sanders, who's a less than perfect vehicle for his compelling message that a political revolution is necessary to overcome a corrupt economic and political system.
Representative Ron DeSantis, Republican of Florida, said that their most compelling message — that the president's health care law was not ready, and should at least be delayed for individuals — was squandered during their conference's early push to defund the entire law.
I found the answer to be simple: create and convey visually compelling messages that they simply cannot ignore.
You start with a goal (50percentt plus 1 vote) which reveals the target audience you need to achieve that goal (soccer moms from Sycamore and young voters throughout the State of Confusion). 2. Then you settle on a compelling message to sway that audience (Jordan Roberts will fight sprawl, preserve open space and is opposed to the dastardly Sycamore mine).
But a compelling message from biology is that if we want to chip away at poverty and improve educational and health outcomes, we have to start earlier.
