0 present participle of convey --
1 to express a thought, feeling, or idea so that it is understood by other people: --
You don't want to convey the impression that we're not interested.
[ + question word ] I tried to convey in my speech how grateful we all were for his help.
Please convey our condolences to the family.
2 to take or carry someone or something to a particular place: --
Is it, like its counterpart in the intentional species, a similitude of some kind, conveying in a more-or-less immediate way the objective field it portrays?
It is by no means a stand-alone text conveying everything known about brain development and cognition.
But it could also express emotion, the expressiveness of a glance or a gesture which an actual word would probably not be capable of conveying.
However, with respect to its aim of conveying the breadth and depth of current research in the field it succeeds spectacularly.
It would seem misleading to interpret the emphasis on marketing (narrow) specific product characteristics as tantamount to conveying substantive product information.
This can be attributed to the fact that there are inherent difficulties associated with teaching function structures and conveying their meaning between designers.
Conveying a vision of a depressed world with nothing but drugs or violence as means of escape can be frustrating.
As in all these examples, musical coding is an important factor in conveying the appropriate meaning of the music scene to the audience.
