Step 1: Understanding the Concept
A dot product of two vectors is a scalar. A cross product is defined only between two vectors. So a cross product of a vector with a scalar, or of two scalars, has no meaning.
Step 2: Check each expression
A) \((\vec a\times\vec b)\cdot\vec c\): cross first gives a vector, then dot with \(\vec c\) gives a scalar. Meaningful.
B) \(\vec a\times(\vec b\cdot\vec c)\): \(\vec b\cdot\vec c\) is a scalar, and a vector cannot be crossed with a scalar. Meaningless.
C) \(\vec a\cdot(\vec b\cdot\vec c)\): a vector dotted with a scalar. Meaningless.
D) \(|\vec a|(\vec b\cdot\vec c)\): scalar times scalar. Meaningful.
E) \((\vec a\cdot\vec b)\times(\vec b\cdot\vec c)\): cross product of two scalars. Meaningless.
Step 3: Compare with the options
The statement "B and E are meaningful" is not correct, because both are meaningless. That is option (A).
Final Answer:
Expressions B and E are meaningless, so the claim that they are meaningful is the incorrect one, option (A).
\[ \boxed{\text{(A)}} \]