The phrase "a message to students" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a communication or announcement intended for students.
Example: "The principal delivered a message to students regarding the upcoming school events."
Alternatives: "a note for students" or "a communication to students."
School board Chairwoman Dawn Paige said having Obama's name on the school would send a message to students that they could aspire to be president.
We are trying to send a message to students that this is no joking matter, that these threats are wrong and illegal and won't be tolerated.
I also understand that GSAS sent out a message to students yesterday along the below lines that we signed off on.
The new test would be tied more closely to curriculum and, officials said, would serve as a message to students, parents and schools to focus on reading, writing and math.
"Hatred, fear and resentment are the major threats we face," he wrote in a message to students and parents about what happened outside the gym as school was letting out on Friday, Jan . 9
In a message to students on the university's Web site, campus health officials said that most of the students who had gone to the campus infirmary with flu symptoms had had mild illness and recovered fully.
Robert Scalise, the director of athletics, sent a message to student-athletes Thursday evening explaining that given the findings, saying, "we have decided to cancel the remainder of the 2016 men's soccer season.
What an instructor chooses to do on the first day of a course likely sends a strong message to students about the goals of the course, the role of the instructor, and the role of the students.
As efforts to reform and transform undergraduate science courses mount, assessments send a clear message to students regarding the learning expectations for a given course and, as such, may play a critical role in helping students rebuild epistemologies that better align with disciplinary practices.
Sheffield University is launching a "one better" campaign to persuade students to "trade up", saying it wants "to send a strong message to students that if they do better than expected in their A-levels they should upgrade".
We recommend a clear message to students about the advisement meeting requirements and a mechanism to incentivize students to attend these meetings.
