"weekly digest" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a summary or compilation of information, typically published on a weekly basis. It is often used in business or academic contexts to provide a succinct overview of important news or updates. Example: The company's email newsletter includes a weekly digest of industry trends and market updates.
We hope you are enjoying this weekly digest of Upside journalism.
A weekly digest of relevant news stories from across the University's 12 schools.
One big winner on newsstands was The Week, a weekly digest of American and global news, which rose 131.3 percent from a year earlier.
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Now, people who were receiving too many emails to connect will be sent a single weekly digest email instead of several individual messages, while the updates posted in LinkedIn Groups are being aggregated to single emails.
She writes weekly digests for TechSoup's NetSquared blog featuring the top 5 data posts of relevance to the charity sector.
AHRO actively archives Communications Office news posted on intranet websites as weekly digests (per DOE Administrative Records Schedule 14 Informational Services Records and Schedule 21 Audiovisual Records), and SLAC websites are harvested by the Internet Archive Wayback Machine.
This feature, the digests, where you only get daily digests (or weekly digests), reduces how much e-mail you get.
The app can build weekly digests of company progress, though there's also an activity feed for immediate status checks.
Daily activity and step summaries are also bundled into weekly digests delivered to the watch, along with info on long walks, naps and the like, plus coaching info designed to motivate the wearer based on past performance.
