"running message" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a message that is continually broadcast, such as a news story or promotional advertisement that is often seen on TV or online. For example, "The running message on the local news channel was about the upcoming mayoral election in our city."
The offer was quickly removed from the site, but not before the person was exposed and publicly excoriated on running message boards.
Indeed, the running message of the black spider letters is not potency but a plaintive sigh of woe at a world going to the dogs.
Ms. Lagarde followed with some blunt warnings for the fund's 188 member countries that they were losing momentum in reforming the global financial system, a running message from the I.M.F. in the buildup to the meeting.
Some sites serve as clearinghouses for the vengeful by running message boards where people can malign those who have done them wrong, glean sympathetic responses, share stories of real-life revenge and gather tips for future use.
Herpes support groups have been formed in the United States and the UK, providing information about herpes and running message forums and dating websites for sufferers.
"I was especially touched by the bell boys, running messages back and forth.
"I've just been arrested on suspicion of running messages for Sally from prison.
She began running messages between bosses in jail and laundering money.
As that happens, former Australian opening batsman Simon Katich is running messages out onto the ground for the GWS Giants.
"But I don't want to be bored to death running messages!" Toby Durrant, the honorable wretch of a hero in "The Sandbox," dodges a hail of incoming clichés, is never bored running the messages he bears in locked boxes and learns the hard way that soldiers are still expendable.
And the canal became a lifeline for communication, with government couriers running messages up and down the waterway.
