Not so. But go on, put into your own words how you think 'life' and 'meaning' can be put sensibly together in a sentence.
The word 'meaning' has a fair number if synonyms, such as value, significance, import and purpose.
So what is the value of life? First of all, we cannot avoid value. Even the statement 'life is without value' is itself a value judgment, and value judgements are a part of intellectual life. So right from the start the argument that life has no value is scuppered, because the statement contains a logical paradox, a value judgement that there is no value.
A life has plenty of value. In fact it is nothing else
but value at various levels: physical, biological, social and intellectual. Robert Pirsig's Metaphysics of Quality calls these static patterns of value (or quality) and says they all trail in the wake of Dynamic Quality itself (which Pirsig says is undefinable but which might be equated with the Tao). That isn't too far away from what religions, not least Christianity, have to say about value, about what is good and what is evil. That's all I want to say about value at the moment, because it will be contained in other parts of the argument - all in fact.
What is the significance of life? If we are eternal souls then life has great significance, because the way it is lived will determine our future state. In fact it will determine the future state of the entire universe, which changes (perhaps only slightly in most instances but occasionally to a greater degree) with every life lived - with every decision we make in fact. Even naturalists will see this, and so even in their atheistic scenario future generations will at least see the significance of lives previously lived - and so in another way the naturalist argument is illogical. And if we live in a 'top-down' universe, created and sustained by a heavenly Father; if lives are guided, if signs and prophecies are given and a 'grand plan' is being fulfilled, then there is infinite significance in each and every life.
Does life have import? If each and every life is significant, if we are all players in the divine drama, then each life has import too, insofar as how much they contribute to the fulfillment of the divine plan. If each life has infinite significance, each too is infinitely important, in that it has the potential to assist of hinder the grand plan (yet the hindering too can be taken into account).
So what is the purpose of life? Our purpose, given everything I've said above, is to contribute our part to the fulfillment of the divine plan. Each has a contribution to make, and each contribution is vital. So each and every life has infinite purpose, just as each molecule in a snowflake is part of its grand design.
So life has value, significance, import and purpose. In fact it is
composed of value, significance, import, purpose, and everything else that meaning contains. So, far from being bereft of meaning, as some here have asserted in defiance of logic,
life is nothing else but meaning. That can be turned into the sentence you require me to state.
Life is nothing else but meaning.