The phrase "a message to communicate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific message that needs to be conveyed or shared with someone.
Example: "I have a message to communicate regarding the changes in our schedule for next week."
Alternatives: "a message to convey" or "a message to deliver."
One of the more difficult tasks Mr. Stuart faced was coming up with a single message to communicate the medium's strengths.
When he was arrested and beaten seven weeks later, Radic had a last message to communicate to the police: "I was silent as they beat me, determined not to react, trying to look Stojimenovic in the eye to show him I was not afraid and convey one thing: You can hit us and beat us, but our time will come as well".
In that climate, when we've got an important message to communicate as widely as possible, don't assume that your CEO or wealthy celebrity ambassador is the best person to speak about a new global plan to end poverty.
Bjorn Hanson, who follows hotels for PricewaterhouseCoopers, said Best Western "does have a different story than any other brand, in terms of size and of diversity in price and style, which is not an easy message to communicate.
This is because the requester can use the reverse path received in a service reply message to communicate with the chosen service provider.
And to be a successful expert communicator you need a nice big juicy message to communicate; something that will make them sit up in their seats and take notice of you.
The President has begun work on a Message to Congress, communicating the facts of the Mexican situation.
St. Francis never sought to elevate action over speaking in the task of bringing the Gospel, but neither did he believe that Gospel was only a message to be communicated.
To send a message to Bob, Alice communicates which bits in the key Bob should flip.
In Jamestown, northwest of Boulder, which was also hit hard by flooding, residents took to a message board to communicate information.
