The phrase "a message panel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a designated area or interface where messages are displayed or inputted, often in software or digital applications.
Example: "Please check the message panel for any updates regarding the project status."
Alternatives: "a notification area" or "a communication window."
The phrase "designer babies conjures up the wrong message," panel member John Gearhart, a stem-cell scientist at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, said in discussing media coverage of the issue.
We return to the experts from our Amplify the Message panel for more sage advice on social media.
Three-finger swipes left and right will now show and hide a message in the panel.
All panel members are regular tutors on the ESGAR CTC course, which may have increased their level of agreement; there is a tendency to promote a common message during panel discussions occurring during the ESGAR CTC courses [ 15, 16].
Such talk has hardly slowed the drumbeat in the capital, where the atmosphere surrounding Supreme Court nominations has changed sharply since the day that William O. Douglas, nominated to the court in 1939, became impatient waiting outside the closed door of the Senate Judiciary Committee room and sent in a message asking if the panel had questions for him.
You should see a message from your Nvidia control panel (if not you need to navigate to the control panel), stating that your system is configured to take advantage of multiple GPU's.
In a recent demonstration here, the flashers went on and a message appeared on the control panel: "Engine power is reduced".
"The touch panel includes a message key used for a memo transferring function among members of a family, an MPEG3 key for listening to a music file and accessing a moving image, an Internet key for accessing the Internet," they write.
WASHINGTON ― As the House investigation into ties between President Donald Trump's associates and the Russian government unravels into a partisan debacle potentially tainted by the White House, the heads of the Senate intelligence panel have a message for the public: Ignore the mess in the lower chamber and leave the serious business to us.
In response to a question about the decision he said the panel were giving a message to the European public, urging them "to secure what they have achieved on this continent" - the panel essentially giving a public and vocal thumbs up and support for the European Union at a critical moment in its history.
