The phrase "a message released" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a communication or information that has been made public or distributed.
Example: "The company issued a statement, and a message released to the press clarified their position on the matter."
Alternatives: "a statement issued" or "a communication sent".
Yesterday's video was similar to a message released showing a still of a man believed to be Mr Goto holding what appeared to be a photo of Mr Yukawa's body.
In a message released alongside this latest leak, the hackers addressed Biderman, who has questioned the authenticity of the first lot of leaked information: "Hey Noel, you can admit it's real now".
Mr. McConnell said a message released last week by Osama bin Laden, the first on videotape in nearly three years, did not contain any signal to launch an impending attack.
The group was protesting "on behalf of tens of thousands of innocent people who suffer imprisonment, torture or even death at the hands of their own government in China," said a message released by Falun Gong officials abroad.
The threat followed a message released Friday and posted on Internet sites that announced the formation of "special security committees" to hunt down the leaders of tribes that work with the United States or the Iraqi government.
As a result, and perhaps to his own bewilderment, Pope Francis is at or near the top of various lists of internationally influential personalities.His latest pronouncement is a message released ahead of the "World Day of Peace" which coincides with New Year's Day.
You press to record a message, release to send it.
"As a former president of the republic," he said in a taped message released on his birthday, "I accept all the facts that they say the army and the armed forces did".
That is why I am here fighting for $15 an hour – and union rights," she said in a video message released on Monday as McDonald's new chief executive announced his plan to turn around the company, which is rapidly losing customers.
In an audio message released on an ISIS Twitter account, spokesman Abu Muhammad Adnani Shami threatened Maliki, whom he called an "idiot," and said that recent advances were just the beginning.
In a video message released in August, he proclaimed that "dialogue is the way".
