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Перевод: meaningful

[прилагательное]
выразительный; многозначительный

Тезаурус:

1. The second thing I welcomed from him was the need to get away from outward Western forms in worship and adopt meaningful indigenous forms.
2. Some words such as "older" and "younger", express relativity; to make them meaningful, further information is needed such as "older than x".
3. There has to a meaningful comparison between the CAA's charging policy and those of its EC counterparts as we move into an integrated European system.
4. Are there displays of children's work placed around the room and is the attention of governors drawn to them in a meaningful way?
5. He preferred to think of it as a meaningful social comment, which it certainly was not, otherwise the dialogue and plot might not have been so banal.
6. When a mother's face does not reflect a meaningful world of which the baby is a part - as it seems to me the face of a woman in pain cannot - then what results is "a threat of chaos and the baby will organise withdrawal, or will not look except to perceive as a defence.
7. More difficult than delivering his lines, however, was learning a multitude of meaningful Italian gestures.
8. He does not try to prove points one way or the other, but he does ask meaningful and relevant questions.
9. If Winnicott's image of the mirror-image is a valid one and what the baby needs at a certain stage is a reflection of a meaningful world in which she/he has some place, we are also back with perception and self-perception.
10. Throughout the month, they endeavour to pray and read the scripture regularly and make time for a "sit down" an occasion to have meaningful conversation - which should be an important part of married life.
11. In this sense, the child's conversational partner creates the conditions which make meaningful communication possible.
12. Writing in 1918, but with a little more subtlety, J. Dover Wilson advised that the War had transformed work from being "a meaningless drudgery" into something meaningful, because it brought about "a common purpose", which needed to be continued by encouraging workers to regard "production" not as "forced labour", but as "a social service".
13. For Piaget, the adult's ability to think logically, to manipulate symbols in meaningful ways and to solve complex problems can be traced directly back to the infant's first attempts to make sense of her surroundings.