'convey content' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to emphasize that something is conveying information or information is being communicated. For example, "This video conveys content that is essential to understanding the concept."
The researchers say this may show that dog growls are not generic hostile warnings, but actually convey content.
Most pundits expected the phone to convey content and information, says Stone, but it quickly became a social medium.
The relationship between observations of visitor behavior in exhibitions (tracking and timing) and responses to exit interviews can indicate which exhibit components convey content messages most effectively.
Scientific illustrations, which are primarily produced to convey content and are not necessarily aesthetic or pleasing, have slope values significantly higher than −2 [12].
For example, problem cases that apply knowledge may convey content well, but simultaneously present science as a reservoir of pre-established knowledge.
Besides conveying content, changes in structural components are decisive for successful prevention work.
In this paper, we report data that suggest comic book stories can play a significant role in conveying content in a coherent manner and, in the process, improve the attitudes that non science majors have toward biology.
All are meant to convey the content of the Christian faith to the educated and the noneducated alike.
His British films are now lost – only a clutch of stills and poster images survive to convey their content and style: an uproarious image from Queen of the London Counterfeiters shows the villainess yanking a lever to send the hero falling through a trapdoor into a cellar full of gap-toothed recidivists.
(He also finds an entertaining way to convey the content of some of Mr. Nash's mathematical insights; the theory that won him the Nobel is presented as a strategy for picking up women at a student bar.) The hallucinations that increasingly plague Nash occupy the same reality as everything else.
These are the smallest linguistic expressions that are conventionally associated with a non-compositional meaning and can be uttered in isolation to convey semantic content.
