The phrase "access meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to understand or interpret the significance of something, such as a text or concept.
Example: "To fully grasp the author's intent, one must access meaning beyond the literal words on the page."
Alternatives: "interpret significance" or "understand implications."
Google has pursued initiatives intended to promote greater Internet access — preferably "open" access, meaning that users can choose what applications and services they use.
They believe that insurance plans should have "guaranteed access," meaning that insurance companies should not be able to deny coverage to people because of preëxisting conditions.
Libraries will be able to buy access, meaning even local libraries will be able to have access to millions of books.
The new code word is access, meaning cheaper weekend tickets, free concerts in the foyer, more educational programs and regular television and radio broadcasts.
But after that, the article must be open access, meaning it is free for anyone to read immediately upon publication.
But they scaled the ramparts when the SEC proposed shareholder "proxy access," meaning the right to nominate independent director candidates who might threaten the pay orgy.
Because the on-drive transfer is near instant, the NAND acts as a low-power, fast place for required information to "stand by" to be accessed, meaning the physical discs can be put to rest, saving precious battery power.
The Guardian's Editor-in-Chief Alan Rusbridger embraced the usually idealistic bent of such idea-buffets by framing the day with a simple question: "How can we use technology to make the world a better place?" 1. Youth today find privacy online not by limiting access to content, but by limiting access to meaning.
A mere 19 months ago, Freeserve seized the British market by offering what it termed free Internet access -- meaning metered telephone charges but no online charges -- and garnered 1.7 million customers to become the biggest service provider.
The FirstGroup and Alliance services would be run under an "open access" basis, meaning they do not require a contract or franchise agreement with the Department for Transport.
JOD is an open access journal, meaning that the knowledge and information it publishes is freely available to anyone who wants to learn about organization design.
