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The phrase "a message that could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential impact or significance of a message in various contexts, such as communication, literature, or media.
Example: "The author crafted a message that could resonate deeply with readers, encouraging them to reflect on their own experiences."
Alternatives: "a message that might" or "a message that has the potential to".
Exact(32)
She repeated a message that could be distilled in five words: Bush, Iraq, time for change.
Instead, he conveyed a message that could have come straight from Diego Simeone's own playbook.
It's a message that could be interpreted as either hopeful or ominous.
Yet his victory Friday in the Court of Arbitration for Sport sent a message that could long resonate among Paralympians.
It is a message that could resonate with Americans who cannot bring themselves to vote for Mr Obama's version.
In a state where blacks make up 22.4 percent of registered voters, Wooden's is a message that could make a difference.
Similar(28)
Arne assumed that a log or a voice message that could tell the user if he or she had made a call recently could be useful.
In this case, it was a universal message that could lead to a more peaceful world.
The media team's presentation made clear that Romney needed what they called a "'Primal Code for Brand Romney' -- a core message that could be embedded in the minds of voters".
"There's a negative message that could be interpreted, that because minority parents are seeking a better education for their children, that their movement to a community is causing imbalance and that imbalance is causing problems.
When he does travel, should he offer a national message that could help him in the polls?
More suggestions(15)
a telephone that could
a telegram that could
a declaration that could
a significance that could
a newsletter that could
a strategy that could
a machine that could
a programme that could
a bind that could
a restaurant that could
a smile that could
a table that could
a precedent that could
a dog that could
a scramble that could
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com