The phrase "a positive message of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the content or theme of a communication that conveys optimism or encouragement.
Example: "The film delivers a positive message of hope and resilience in the face of adversity."
Alternatives: "an uplifting message of" or "a hopeful message of".
Most important, the movie carries a positive message of do-gooding.
"It needs to recover that role of leader city, to give a positive message of modernity," Mr. Schiavi said.
He said he was most proud that "Beautiful People" offers a positive message of how a gay teenager was integrated into a family.
But he criss-crossed the country with a passion, offered a positive message of change to enthusiastic crowds of new, young voters, and sprinted to a convincing majority.
That set people on edge and diluted what the West hoped might be a positive message of self-determination for Iraqis.
It is committed to promoting a positive message of community and family values and equality, and to upholding the standards expected of a Club with its history, tradition and aspirations".
Sunday's nationwide opposition primary will be a milestone in that learning process: the moment when the opposition stops playing by Chávez's logic of confrontation and puts a positive message on the table — a message of hope, unity and progress.
"I think that's going to be a positive message for all of our players in our system".
Prince, one of the world's greatest living artists, has invited Rebuild the Dream to create a "Village" at his upcoming shows in Chicago, to bring a positive message to the tens of thousands of fans at his legendary performances.
"Conditions or sanctions on this issue did not work in the past, and this will not send a positive message to the people of Pakistan," said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because his country's nuclear program is classified.
In K 12 settings, researchers have demonstrated that the addition of a positive message to noncorrective feedback (e.g., information on the number of times the teacher exhibited a specific behavior) increases the effectiveness of that feedback as compared with noncorrective feedback alone (Cossairt et al., 1973).
