The phrase 'compiled news' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to a collection of news items created from various sources and presented in a format for easy reading. For example, "We read through the compiled news so we could keep up with the latest events in our city."
The home page compiles news and links from a slew of specialty sources including Electronics Buyer's News and EE Times.
On Friday the Web site Patriciaebauer.com, which compiles news and commentary related to disability issues, highlighted a "Simple Jack" promotional image that carries the slogan "Once Upon a Time There Was a Retard".
"The common theme in all this is creating new premium seats out of old space," said Kevin Reichard, the editor of ballparkdigest.com, a Web site that compiles news and reviews about major and minor league stadiums.
For example, students at the skills studios make use of the company's state-of-the-art equipment to compile news reports on subjects they are studying at school.
"I saw an 'IUPAT for Kerry' sign and I thought, 'That ain't right,"' said Walker Waugh, who spent much of last year staying up all night compiling news clips for the Dean campaign, one of a handful of Dean originals who remain on Democracy for America's staff.
Through these new social capabilities, Flud users can create profiles, which become their personal front pages, compiling news that matters — essentially becoming a diary of what users are reading that can be viewed (and interacted with) by other readers.
To promote "Don't Target Our Daughters Day," the group has produced a bizarre music video that compiles news reports of the Target controversy and, in one scene, depicts a young girl being attacked in a bathroom stall. .
People are hoping to find the future of journalism on the Internet, but Internet sites that compile news--including science news--draw on those shrinking traditional news outlets, DiChristina observes.
And since they were compiled the news has not been encouraging.
In their profile of Mr. Hussein, compiled from news accounts and interviews, Dr. Post and Dr. Baram attributed much of the Iraqi leader's psychopathology to his early childhood.
