The phrase "convey the same meaning" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing different ways of expressing or explaining the same idea or message. Example: "While the author used complex language in the original text, the simplified version still manages to convey the same meaning."
A cultural phenomenon does not convey the same meaning everywhere.
As with natural language, it is possible to write "sentences" in computer code that, although different in composition, convey the same meaning.
The closest one gets to convey the same meaning in Russian, Facebook users sarcastically note, is "using lies to peddle stuff people don't need".
The statement is, however, intended to convey the same meaning as close as possible.
The hypothesis that facial expressions convey the same meaning the world over goes all the way back to Charles Darwin.
Though the two short sentences have no terms in common, they convey the same meaning and are considered to be related to each other.
Nothing rhymes with orange, but I wondered if there were words that conveyed the same meaning as orange?
Chinese microbloggers got around the problem by using English words which evaded the digital dragnet, but conveyed the same meaning in Chinese: "Where's he?" The arrests of microbloggers on Weibo are only one part of an increasingly active tug-of-war between the Chinese Communist party and China's market-driven and increasingly questioning media.
Rudin's legendary contempt conveyed the same meaning as Sally Fields Oscarr: "You like me!" I'm in the club!
This word was replaced with another descriptor conveying the same meaning.
Although the former translation is less literal, it conveys the same meaning as the latter translation and it has the added benefit of resulting in less structurally complex sentences, which is why it was eventually adopted.
