The phrase "medium of messages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the means or channels through which messages are communicated, such as in media studies or communication theory.
Example: "The internet has become a dominant medium of messages in the digital age, allowing for instant communication across the globe."
Alternatives: "channel of communication" or "means of conveying messages."
Schools can play an important role in this process by teaching kids how to interpret the new medium of text messaging, how to navigate social spaces, how to react to hurtful messages and whom to go to for advice and help.
If campaigns are best judged on their results rather than the medium of the message, then it is too early to deliver a verdict on #fastfortheclimate.
As you may surmise by my raiment, Drapings really, and the primitive Medium of this message, I have little To recommend re: 1.
These days, say the experts, we're just as likely to express our affections through the medium of text message as we are to pop a note in the post.
In the Xi Jinping decade, China's First Couple operates as the medium of a message of dynamism, openness and confidence.
Previously, the analyst had conceived of himself as a kind of medium bringing messages from the realm of the unconscious to the reluctant ear of consciousness — as an intermediary between the patient's buried passions and his overt morals.
The information, promoting two obscure stocks called Liquidix and UniverCell, was distributed by a stock promoter through the relatively new advertising medium of e-mail messages, which it sent to registered users of news Web sites, including The New York Times on the Web and CBS Marketwatch.com
This fact allows listening to the physical medium for the reception of messages or their forwarding to the next routing node in the path.
Twilio's role in the process, he says, is to approach SMS — a medium that sees billions of messages sent daily, and one where Twilio is already seeing tens of millions of messages sent — like a "big data problem".
We show that, for small and medium sized networks, the number of messages required for successful detection is actually smaller than the minimal number computed theoretically.
