The phrase "a recent message from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a message that has been received or sent not long ago, typically in a context where the sender is relevant to the discussion.
Example: "I just received a recent message from my colleague regarding the project deadline."
Alternatives: "a new message from" or "an updated message from".
A recent message from DCCC.org features splashes of red, green, and blue highlighting, and opens with a single-sentence paragraph: "We're freaking out".
("My friend and I are coming over to NYC from Brazil on April 10th and we'll be there for a whole week," read a recent message from Two Brazilian Dudes in the Big Apple).
The book ends with a recent message from its writer: "That he holds no grudge against any of the people mentioned in this book, that he appeals to them to read it and correct it if they think it contains any errors, and that he dreams to one day sit with all of them around a cup of tea, after having learned so much from one another".
If it weren't so serious, a recent message from the New York State Education Department would be hilarious.
He had a recent message on his voice mail from someone who wanted to discuss using origami in the manufacture of plastics.
After hitting the search button or Enter key on your keyboard, you should be redirected to a search results page displaying all recent messages from your chosen contact.
Ms. Pang, who has drawn 30 hard-core believers, said all recent messages from Mr. Li were fakes, because he has left to "quietly watch practitioners and people in the world" from a cliff somewhere in the United States, where he is pictured in his last photo posted on the Falun Gong Web site, in January.
One recent message from a guest at the Andaz Wall Street requested a hangover remedy that included two extra-strength Advil and wheat toast with butter.
It can even auto-delete all but the most recent message from a company — perfect for daily deals like Groupon.
Ben Broadbent also reinforced the recent message from the Bank that it would tread carefully in setting interest rates over the coming months as it deals with a trade-off between keeping inflation in check and supporting the economy after the Brexit vote.
