The phrase "shouting messages" is an acceptable and widely used phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone literally shouting out verbal messages, or figuratively to refer to someone conveying messages in an emotional or forceful manner. For example: "The protesters were shouting messages of hope and solidarity."
Indeed there was a time when junk mail came flying through the letterbox at my house like hail, shouting messages like "You've Won £50,000!" "You are the winner, claim your prize now!" "Free holiday in Florida for you and your Family!" and, the first few times, I, like every other gullible, greedy person, would tear them open, clamouring to get my hands on the goodies.
You've seen the evidence yourself: Companies with the largest online presence are messing with our personal data, traditional marketers are shouting messages rather than building relationships.
The posters, old and curled, shouted messages of women's liberation, Latin American solidarity and the struggle against apartheid.
A modern-day town crier shouts messages from his district's tradespeople and residents.
Paweł Pawlikowski, winner of the best foreign language film Oscar for Ida, shouted messages to his Polish crew, his kids, his late wife; the band just gave up.
Trump knows how to interact with a crowd; what's more, he carries his supporters' shouted messages with him from one venue to the next.
Drums reverberated, tambourines were shaken, inflatable globes were held aloft and bounced off people's hands, and someone with a megaphone shouted messages and chants from the top of a bus, drawing a cheer whenever capitalism was mentioned.
The crowd laughed as he continued, " 'No sidetracks, Donald, nice and easy, niiice.' Because I've been watching Hillary in the last few days; she's totally unhinged, we don't want any of that". Trump knows how to interact with a crowd; what's more, he carries his supporters' shouted messages with him from one venue to the next.
Users are also able to call out individual Zula members with a Twitter-style @ mention, and effectively "shout" messages to catch the attention of the rest of the team's participants.
Preachers shouted messages of love and forgiveness, and a saxophonist played "Amazing Grace" to a backdrop of helicopter noise.
"Temples should have raised high the roof beams to bring them in; churches should have shouted messages of grace from the rooftop.
