make something meaningful

Is the giving made less meaningful by its being done as a matter of religious duty?

He had a whole Land full of death to make meaningful.

Commemoration is made meaningful if it becomes an instructional tool.

Nor was I surprised that I often had to show the students how language use might be made meaningful.

The situation resembles the warnings about Pearl Harbor, which only the attack made meaningful.

They even worry whether the teaching is being made meaningful for those who do believe.

Throughout the summer, she continued to conduct exercises and provide services which were made more meaningful by the mutual exchange of officers.

Each recollection was in itself insignificant, but made meaningful by being shared.

For the Foucauldians sexuality is made meaningful through the discourses which shape it.

The actions of the players are made meaningful through the descriptions of their histories, cultures, and previous experiences.