The phrase "meaning assigned" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that a certain meaning has been attributed or given to something. For example: "In literature, the author's use of symbolism often requires careful analysis to understand the meaning assigned to objects and actions in the story."
But the meaning assigned to these differences is a matter of social construction.
The meaning assigned to information is more determinative than the information itself.
(A) and (B) for "has the meaning assigned by section 3127, and includes any Federal court within that definition, without geographic limitation; and".
For the purposes of the preceding sentence of this paragraph the term "foreign bank" shall have the meaning assigned to it in the International Banking Act of 1978 [12 U.S.C. 3101 et seq.].
The special meaning assigned to the pseudo-ANI is determined by agreements, as necessary, between the system originating the call, intermediate systems handling and routing the call, and the destination system.
For purposes of paragraph (1), the term "existing on July 1, 1934" has the meaning assigned to such term by paragraph (5) of section 1886 1 of this title.
Compositionality means essentially that the meanings assigned to formulas give at least enough information to determine the truth values of sentences containing them.
The terms "banks", "national bank", "national banking association", "member bank", "board", "district", and "reserve bank" shall have the meanings assigned to them in section 221 of this title.
(8) read as follows: " 'contract of sale'commodityity'futureure delivery'boardard of trade', and 'futures commission merchant' have the meanings assigned to those terms in the Act;".
For the purposes of this paragraph, the terms "branch", "agency", and "foreign bank" shall have the same meanings assigned to them in section 3101 of this title.
When we reconstruct memories as metaphors, we fill in all the meanings assigned to them later in life by suffering — by what Wordsworth, in a very different context, called the "sober colouring" of human feeling.
