The phrase "a flat screen display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a type of television or computer monitor that has a flat surface, as opposed to older models with a bulky design.
Example: "I decided to upgrade my home entertainment system by purchasing a new flat screen display for the living room."
Alternatives: "a flat-panel display" or "a slim screen display".
The iMac has a flat-screen display joined by a swiveling stalk to a domed base.
Visitors to an office not far from the White House are greeted by a receptionist on a flat-screen display that controls access to the building and arranges contacts; she is in Pakistan.
In the Christian Beth-San special care home in Moerkapelle, close to The Hague, Arie Pieter Hofman, 87, and Neeltje Hofman-Heij, 88, use a simulated bike connected to a treadmill to race through scenes from their old neighborhood in Gouda, projected onto a flat-screen display.
When he draws diagrams on the surface of a flat-screen display, like a football commentator breaking down a pass rush or Brian Williams manipulating an electoral map on election night, he begins to make some compelling points about architecture and how it's made.
The digital sign is a large flat screen display with a camera on top that detects the faces of people who stop and look at the signs.
The room includes five projection screens, 14 flat screen displays, and ubiquitous whiteboard space including eight whiteboards with dedicated high-definition video cameras.
Existing two-dimensional (2D) flat screen displays often lead to ambiguity and confusion in high-dimensional data/graphics presentation due to lack of true depth cues.
Yale University's Technology-Enabled AcTEAL Learning classroom (TEAL) features 14 round tables that can accommodate 126 students, 14 flat screen displays, 5 projection screens, and 8 whiteboards (Yale instructors can read more about the TEAL and reserve it for class).
For such advantages, DMD electrodes are frequently used in efficient optoelectronic devices including flat screen displays [9, 10], organic light-emitting diodes (OLED) [11, 12] and polymer solar cells (PSC) [13 15].
Last week, I picked up my "gaijin card," Japan's Green Card equivalent, at Tokyo's vast immigration office, and on huge flat screen displays, the throngs of visa hopefuls weren't treated to videos of how to separate trash, neither were they indoctrinated in the fine art of using a Japanese toilet.
