The phrase "a sensitive message" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a message that contains delicate or potentially upsetting information that requires careful handling.
Example: "Before sending out the announcement, we need to ensure that it is phrased appropriately, as it is a sensitive message regarding the layoffs."
Alternatives: "a delicate message" or "a confidential message."
Such an ink, suggests Bartosz Grzybowski of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, could have all sorts of applications, from the obvious one of expunging a sensitive message after a few hours, to bus and train tickets that expire automatically after, say, a month.
Write a sensitive message.
The government-controlled People's Daily gave the song a positive review, despite its politically sensitive message.
Davis could not see the game clock but the crowd, especially in the Princeton sections, was delivering a time-sensitive message in full throat: Shoot!
This included password-protected conversations, the ability to send a message out to a group and get private replies, and even a feature to make sensitive messages disappear after a specific expiration date.
Ms. McCray's biography on her husband's Web site says that she was "immersed in the challenge of developing culturally sensitive messages in a hospital environment".
Trust between client and provider is critically important in an HIV context where vital but sensitive messages are to be communicated [ 18].
The instructions mentioned an operation "covering a two destroyer Patrol Group with on-line Crypto Ratt" (translation: a secret secure-line radio Teletype that automatically encoded sensitive messages).
The messages themselves are also general, without providing practical education and knowhow and without addressing some of the sensitive messages or practical information (e.g. demonstrating how a condom works).
Convinced that all electronic communication can be tracked, he demanded that couriers ferry sensitive messages.
