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Meanings of more meaningful in English

We have no meanings for "more meaningful" in our records yet.
Usage of more meaningful in English
1
The results from the Florida state Miss America pageant are more meaningful.
Reuters
2
That's a way that I think coming together might be more meaningful.
News.com.au
3
Yet somehow the trade had become more meaningful than a simple transaction.
Burning up
4
He clearly aspired to make something better, something deeper and more meaningful.
The Verge
5
She wondered if that were anything more meaningful than just natural perversity.
The Visioning: A Novel
6
Indicator-based adherence possesses more meaningful application than case-based adherence for hospital comparisons.
Pubmed
7
What they are doing would be more meaningful and impressive for it.
Rock and Ice Magazine
8
However, it has all the right building blocks to become something more meaningful.
The South African
9
Four key personality characteristics can help leaders make other people's jobs more meaningful:
The Irish Times
10
These shifts will create enormous opportunities for workers to develop more meaningful jobs.
Feminist dot com
11
It can bring a sense of freedom, which seems more meaningful to me.
The Guardian
12
This ensures more meaningful spatial information with an EPMR framework for MI-based registration.
Pubmed
13
This focus makes my role, and my skill set, that much more meaningful.
Ebony
14
To the point, but almost the more meaningful for their brevity.
The distant hours
15
But Howard hopes to use deep learning for something more meaningful.
Wired
16
He made a pact with himself: to make it more meaningful.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
More meaningful through the time
More meaningful across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants