The phrase "a message of welcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when conveying a greeting or expression of hospitality to someone, often in formal or semi-formal contexts.
Example: "The event began with a message of welcome from the host, who expressed gratitude to all attendees for their presence."
Alternatives: "a greeting of welcome" or "a note of welcome".
But that did not stop the people of Monroe from sending a message of welcome.
Ms. Norales-Nunez was chosen to introduce President Clinton, who then reciprocated with a message of welcome and a plea to all Americans "never to close the golden door behind us".
Rather, the study says a lot about the non-gay majority of these cities who have sent a message of welcome, put legal protections in place, and made sure that their community is one where people of diverse backgrounds can contribute and feel included.
They launched a campaign to send a message of welcome to tourists, especially from Mexico and largely Muslim countries.
In Los Angeles, Garcetti and other tourism officials created their own campaign to send a message of welcome to tourists, especially from Mexico and largely Muslim countries.
"Instead of sending a message of 'Welcome,' it puts the Republican party on record, once again, as being anti-immigrant and anti-Latino".
We answer a call from Christ to share a message of love, welcome, and service with the world -- even in times of great anxiety, uncertainty, and fear.
"What Jesus taught was a radical message of welcome and inclusion and love.
Houses of Hospitality will deliver the powerful message of welcome and inclusivity to a generation and it will make churches a central part of the service movement, which is where it needs to be.
Mr Orban's chief of staff, Janos Lazar, said the situation at Keleti was to be blamed on Angela Merkel's message of welcome.
He went on to describe what awaited us: first, there would be the President's message of welcome, some speeches about citizenship, then each of us would be called.
