The phrase "message for the readers" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase when you are trying to express a message or idea that you want to communicate to your readers. For example, "This chapter provides a message for the readers: don't underestimate the importance of family."
After inserting a bookplate sticker (which will come free with the papers on Saturday and Sunday, or can be downloaded online) into the front of their book, and writing a message for the finder, readers can then leave the book somewhere it will be picked up by a new owner and upload the details of where they left it at theguardian.com/bookswap or on Twitter (#guardianbookswap).
Essential revisions: 1) As this is a complex manuscript with many outcomes kindly provide a key message(s) for the reader.
Overall, I find the paper rich (in terms of the use of data and methods), rigorous (in terms of different use of statistical methods), and compelling/interesting (particularly, with regards to interesting hypotheses the authors were able to pose). 1) As this is a complex manuscript with many outcomes kindly provide a key message(s) for the reader.
So the real message here is for the readers of these organizations' publications.
Previous analysis of the approach and content of Inspire has focused on four questions: how does the content address the avowed purpose; what mechanisms are used to increase the "stickiness" of the message; what choice model for the readers is assumed; and are there contradictions inherent in the goal of the magazine?
It should provide a clear and concluding message to the readers.
"She wants to get across some good moral messages and have meaning for the readers.
Once we are persuaded of the authenticity and quality of the author's message, it remains for the reader either to contend or to submit.
As Myers writes, "to convey her message for female readers that achievement comes from within, Wollstonecraft substitutes the strength, force, and mental expansion associated with heroic sublime for the littleness, delicacy, and beauty that Rousseau and aestheticians such as Edmund Burke equate with womanhood".
