"just a memo" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It can be used when someone is referring to a document or message that is brief and intended for a specific purpose. For example: "This letter is just a memo to remind you of your appointment this afternoon."
Perhaps a report should be placed before the UN, but we would rather see it placed where it belongs-just a memo in the hatband of every democrat, reminding him that no country has a monopoly on political terror.
"This dumb ass nigga," one page read, just below a memo on "Free the Nipple".
Maybe the press secretary stumbled across @RealPressSecBot the new Twitter bot that publishes Trump's tweets on what looks like official White House stock and figured he just missed a memo.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) just released a memo outlining a temporary relaxation in prosecutorial discretion to allow unauthorized immigrants who came here when they were under the age of 16, to get a temporary two year (possibly renewable) work visa.
"You can't just send out a memo," Stefan Muhle, the general manager of the Orchard Garden in San Francisco, told me when I called him after my stay.
The three New York Times reporters who spent weeks working over the News of the World and the owner of that "once sleepy tabloid", Mr Rupert Murdoch, will just have received a memo from their own "standards editor" defining ever more rigorously the times when anonymous sources can be used to support a story.
While he was just following the rules, it was still exciting to see the POTUS take a minute out of his day to write a memo just for moms.
Just try to type a memo at work without having an e-mail pop up that ruins your train of thought.
But you do have to decide if you want the option to become president.' " (Bennett confirmed that he conveyed this in a memo just after George W. Bush's re-election in 2004).
