The phrase "a meaningful element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing components or aspects of a larger concept, idea, or system that hold significance or importance.
Example: "In the context of storytelling, character development is a meaningful element that enhances the narrative."
Alternatives: "a significant component" or "an important aspect".
Oxford Dictionaries defines a "word" variously as a "single distinct meaningful element of speech or writing" or "conceptual unit of language", allowing emoji to take their place among more conventional communicative forms.
The essential ingredient in Etruscan religion was a belief that human life was but one small meaningful element in a universe controlled by gods who manifested their nature and their will in every facet of the natural world as well as in objects created by humans.
Finally, a Chinese character represents a syllable, which most of the time is a morpheme (i.e., the smallest meaningful element), and many Chinese words in fact are disyllabic compound words [3].
Based on the ability of the platform to detect specific behaviours – and using implicit information contained in sensor data as well –, we hope to provide services that would help to detect long term shifts in the habits of patients as this represent a meaningful clinical element to provide to doctors and/or family members.
Each meaningful element of pedagogic practice is presented as an option in systems that are selected by teachers and learners as lessons unfold.
The economist Ann Pettifor was disappointed to hear him giving out the growth mantra, and said he shouldn't be talking about growth, he should be talking about employment, since that was the only meaningful element of growth.
Codes identify a feature of the individual response that appears relevant to the analyst (Boyatzis 1998) and here referred to the most basic meaningful element of the text.
Tokenisation is the process of splitting a phrase into into a sequence of meaningful elements called tokens.
Language can be seen as a huge set of meaningful elements (usually tens to hundreds of thousands) that can be combined to yield even larger sets of constructions.
