"expression of the meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the words or symbols used to convey a certain idea. For example, "The use of metaphors is a powerful expression of the meaning behind the words."
Possible world semantics, therefore, explains the intensionality of modal logic by revealing that the syntax of the modal operators prevents an adequate expression of the meanings of the sentences in which they occur.
A theme is a recurrent thread of underlying meaning running through codes and categories; it can be seen as an expression of the latent meaning of a text.
It can therefore be said that modal logic with a basic possible world semantics is itself extensional in a derivative sense: the logic that gives full expression to the meanings of modal sentences is extensional in the primary sense that, in that logic, all substitutivity principles are valid.
When showing all ingredients of an object are its elements, Leśniewski instantiates the bound variable by saying "Using the expression 'x' with the meaning of the expression 'ingredient of the object A' …".
This is partly an expression of the play's meaning.
But Keegan shares a widespread misconception about Lincoln's most eloquent expression of the war's meaning.
They are not distinguished by variety of style or mode of utterance, and so they seem almost like a chorus, a collective expression of the quest for meaning and identity in a bleak and chaotic, morally trackless world.
It's tempting to see all this layering as a painstaking effort on Green's part to understand her husband's death, but it's clear she sees it more as an expression of the absence of meaning that has resulted from it, the wild and whirling words of grief.
The written word, when brought to the moment of filming, may turn out to be redundant, the expression of the actor conveying the meaning with equal force.
