The phrase "a press note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a written statement or announcement issued to the media, typically to provide information or updates about a particular event or topic.
Example: "The company released a press note to inform the public about the new product launch scheduled for next month."
Alternatives: "a press release" or "a media statement".
Prince William's press secretary, Miguel Head, in a press note to media organisations, said: "The couple asked to record this interview specifically with Mr Bradby, whom they have both known for some time".
Few months back, he issued a press note and expressed his dissatisfaction over latest political developments.
A press note announced that the DVDs would be available beginning the third week of March 2010 while the Blue Ray would be available 2 weeks later.
Ecologistas en Accion, another green organization, supports the demolition of illegal chiringuitos but also says that picking on them causes "a smoke screen" to "distract attention from high-impact problems," which should be given priority, according to a press note.
The brothers, who only those of us with press notes can reliably conclude are brothers, live in Southern squalor with their mother (Karen Young), another character who needs a press-notes assist, since Ms. Young looks youthful enough to be the gents' sister or shared girlfriend.
He ended his routine with a more somber nod to the importance of a free press, noting how "amazing" it is for the press corps to host an annual dinner in which the president is openly mocked. .
He eventually signaled his support for the pared-down bill in a press release, noting the need to deal with WikiLeaks issues separately in the new year.
Ferguson's call for calm comes a day after press noted that the St . Louissuburb had hired a public relations firm to help it deal with the crisis.
In honor of her company's 10th anniversary, she has created "In and Out," a new work, press notes say, about trading the security of home for a life of surprises.
Third Rail Projects takes on American nostalgia with a work, as press notes state, that "steps back in time to when Supertramp was on the radio".
But Iranians are also inveterate bloggers and Twitterers (a fact the press notes point out, if not the film), and Mr. Ahadi has found a cinematic way to include the protesters' words and stories.
