'bring meaning' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something has purpose or depth in meaning. For example: "Reading books helps bring meaning to my life."
But there are many mornings, at home or in synagogue, when ritual fails to bring meaning.
It's one of those vantages that bring meaning to historical events.
Anyway, the concepts overlap – meaning tends to bring happiness, although happiness doesn't necessarily bring meaning.
All of these choices bring meaning to work that is too often taught in a vacuum.
Although he feared that art was contrary to religion, he testified that it could sometimes bring meaning to life.
The least visible of the four technologies, databases are what bring meaning to all the individual actions occurring with each of the other three.
It makes the case that disclosure of people's behaviors, actions, and reactions in different, often complex health-care situations can indicate how they bring meaning to their disease experiences and support needs.
Monica Russell does compelling work as Mary Follet, whose husband, Jay Patrick Bolll), has had problems with drink but seems to want to try to bring meaning back to their marriage.
What might seem to be a stretch appears to Mr. Shenk as an arc in his work, which he described as "trying to appreciate how people bring meaning to their lives".
An acquaintance of mine, who is a former parliamentary aide for the National Front, told me that Orbán's ideas promised to bring meaning back into public policy—"a touch of the eternal in the everyday," he said.
Focusing on ways to pursue passions and activities that bring meaning to one's life.
