The phrase "announcement conveyed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of delivering or communicating an announcement to an audience.
Example: "The announcement conveyed the new policy changes that would take effect next month."
Alternatives: "message delivered" or "notification communicated".
So while the Mo Ibrahim Foundation announcement conveys a bleak message about some aspects of Africa's politics, there is great reason for optimism in that continent.
Within minutes of the news' breaking 'Comic Sans' was trending on Twitter, with the majority of tweeters expressing their disgust at such an important announcement being conveyed in such a way.
"It was important to me that my announcement not only convey my joy, but also share my struggle and encourage women not to give up".
Diplomats are also angered that Thomas's announcement was made to the news media before it was conveyed to those likely to be deployed under the new policy.
The announcement appeared timed to convey the defiant message that the increasingly harsh Western economic sanctions imposed on Iran were having no effect on the government's determination to proceed with its nuclear program.
The announcement was "intended to convey the sense that Ryan, Beck is not taking any undue risk in this transaction," he said, adding, "We know what we're buying, and we know what we're not buying".
The Xerox Corporation, in a terse announcement that managed to convey both bad and good news, said yesterday that it had a solid stash of cash on hand, but that its fourth-quarter earnings were likely to be dismal.
The New York school closures described above, for instance, conveyed a sense of a unified city government decision, announced jointly by the top-ranking school and health officials, and press announcements also frequently included Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Sex and violence, discreetly conveyed.
This he learned and conveyed.
