"pressing message" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to emphasize the urgency of some news or information. For example: "I have a pressing message: the meeting has been moved to a different room."
That leaves Skype and Google Docs traffic, which suggests that Gmail and Gchat integrate Waves as a new datatype to be launched into once pressing messages are triaged.
But while Daisey has pressing messages he wants to get across, there's also the manner in which he does so at his modest table.
When Chinese authorities sought to expel Google, they argued to their people and the world that Mountain View's values were out of step with Beijing's — and they succeeded in pressing that message to a remarkable degree.
The administration needs to keep pressing that message and make clear that if such abuses continue at least some of the $1.3 billion in annual American military aid will be withheld.
Mr. Reilly was part of a delegation organized by the Environmental Defense Fund and the International Association of Drilling Contractors, who have found common cause in pressing their message on the risks of shunning Cuba as it makes its first full-scale push into offshore drilling.
The Obama campaign sought to exploit the opening, as did virtually every Democratic campaign for Senate, pressing a message that the Republican Party is out of step with female voters.President Obama "felt those comments were outrageous and demeaning to women," Jen Psaki, the president's campaign spokeswoman, told reporters on Wednesday morning.Ms.Ms
It's part of a pressing political message that China was brought low by foreign aggressors who preyed on its weakness and reunited only by the ruling Communist Party.
Pelosi gave the caucus a "pep talk," one attendee said, pushing the party to keep pressing the message.
Until last September, when he became the first Chicago archbishop to retire rather than die in office, George spent 17 years here pressing a message that comes down to this: We are Roman Catholics.
