"telegraph post" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to posts which were used in the past to send messages using telegraphy (it does not refer to posts used for the internet). For example, "The old telegraph post still stands in the middle of the town square."
The tree or telegraph post used for the hanging is there; so is the crowd of witnesses and executioners, posing for the camera or staring up at what is now empty space.
There was also a bank, laundry, telegraph, post office, daycare center, walk-in clinic, hairdresser's salon, grocery store, department store, and movie theater for 1500 spectators . . . with cafe, reading room, and band stage.
After the Tories lost the 2005 general election, he took up his Telegraph post, and in September last year he became chairman of PressBoF, the body that oversees the PCC.
He is like several broken telegraph posts and swims at immense speed.
A long, rolling stream, of words no one would ever use, to endless monotonous, polysyllabic, unchanging rhythms, in which rhymes went unmeaningly by like the telegraph posts, every 50 yards, of a railway journey".
But after The Daily Telegraph posted an online report on Tuesday quoting White House officials as saying that no such information had been passed before the Dec. 25 attack, Mr. Lewis backtracked, saying the information he cited was a "routine exchange of information," not a specific warning that Mr. Abdulmutallab posed a terrorist threat.
Wire meshes stretched between telegraph posts will help the bats to navigate over the road safely.
Telegraph posts can be shared anywhere using the link, but they are optimized for Telegram and its new Instant View media layout.
Over the weekend, The Telegraph posted an interview with Google's CEO, Eric Schmidt, and, in it, Eric said that they had achieved everything that Google had wanted to with the Nexus One, and, as such, won't be doing a second one.
Entering the Olympics, the Australian public expected Thorpe to deliver multiple world records and gold medals as a formality; Sydney's Daily Telegraph posted a front-page spread headlined Invincible.
Forbes listed it as one of the 10 Coolest Places to Visit in 2015; the Culture Tripwrote an article on The Meteoric Rise of Colombia's Tourism; The Telegraph posted a piece called Colombia: from failed state to Latin American powerhouse about how the country had transformed over the past decade, citing Bogotá's streets lined with Zara, Louis Vuitton and Armani.
