The phrase "sentence meaning" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the overall message or significance conveyed by a sentence. Example: The sentence meaning of "She ran after the bus" is that the subject, she, took action to catch the bus that was leaving.
I noticed that my name was a sentence, meaning one with will, who is strong-willed.
The court passed a suspended sentence, meaning that he was entitled to be released immediately.
But Wynn also suspended the sentence, meaning that Hollosy remains free unless he violates his one-year probation.
Or I could commute his sentence, meaning his conviction would stand, but his prison sentence would not," writes Bush.
Mr. Cox, 27, was given an indeterminate jail sentence, meaning he will remain in prison until authorities decide he is no longer a threat to children.
The charges carry a life sentence, meaning a minimum of 18 years in prison and a maximum €225,000 (£161,000) fine.
They have pointed out, for example, that when Lana pressed a series of coloured symbols on her keyboard, it was humans who interpreted her actions as the production of a sentence meaning "Please machine give Lana drink".
When John expects the stock market to fall, he stands in a certain relation to the proposition or sentence-meaning "the stock market will fall"; and when Mary wants to be a doctor, she stands in a different relation to the proposition or sentence-meaning "Mary will be a doctor".
The sentence-meaning becomes an object or content of a single instance of a flash of cognition (pratibhā).
Such disagreements relate to the ontological nature of language, its communicative role, the nature of meaning, and more specifically the nature of word-meaning and sentence-meaning.
Therefore, the sentence-meaning is different from word-meanings, and is communicated through the concatenation (saṃsarga) of words, rather than by the words themselves.
