The phrase "extremely meaningful" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has great importance, significance, or relevance. For example: "The lessons I learned from this experience are extremely meaningful."
"The president's pledge of $15 billion in the State of the Union was extremely meaningful to delegates here," she said.
It is an extremely meaningful event that has immediate effect on the good that you're doing for the community.
To achieve it would be an extremely meaningful athletic event, in the way that Tiger Woods winning three straight majors is a real achievement".
Thus, it will be extremely meaningful to exploit novel antimony oxides (Sb2O4) as high-capacity anode material for both LIBs and SIBs.
Half of American teenagers report that religious faith is "very" or "extremely" meaningful to them, and one in three teenagers prays at least once a day, she said.
He added: "For someone on that level of salary it's more of a gesture than something that's extremely meaningful".
It certainly helps that medical care by itself is extremely motivating, meaningful, charitable and responsible.
For any fan of W1A or The Thick of It, "BBC2 comedy" is extremely valuable and meaningful – irrespective of when it's being watched, what it's being watched on and where, it must deliver against the audiences' expectations.
And yet to me – and, I hope, to those that I met – it was an extremely moving and meaningful experience, and one that left me with a better understanding of how such atrocities take place, and how we might hope to repair the damage they leave behind.
I think it's fair to say that social media exacerbate certain cognitive biases in ways extremely deleterious to meaningful conversation.
The NSC goes on to say, "The absence of a reliable system for collecting and analyzing such accident data makes extremely difficult any meaningful evaluation of the effectiveness of accident prevention programs".
