The phrase "a large screen of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a display or visual medium that is sizable, often in contexts related to technology, media, or presentations.
Example: "The presentation was displayed on a large screen of the conference room, ensuring everyone could see the details clearly."
Alternatives: "a big display of" or "a wide monitor of".
But the highlight was a performance on a large screen of Gorbachev singing a Russian love song.
Guests arriving for Mr. Willhelm's show on Sunday night were greeted by a video, projected on a large screen, of a matronly woman busily baking a cake in her modern, apartment-block kitchen.
The monkeys saw an image on a large screen — of a toy, a person, a mountain range — and tried to select the same image from a larger group of images that appeared on the same screen a little while later.
During this support, Valley Forge and Philippine Sea were tightly clustered with and and commanders worried that they would be a target for air attack by North Korean MiG-15 fighters, prompting a large screen of 32 destroyers.
Zebrafish mutant belladonna (bel) was originally isolated in a large screen of mutations affecting retinotectal axon pathfinding [1].
Importantly, a large screen of over 900 clinical EPEC and EHEC isolates revealed that espM is found in c. 50% of the strains (Arbeloa et al., 2009).
At low resistance the output voltage is low due to the high carrier concentration, which leads to a large screening of the piezoelectric potential.
From a large screening of undergraduate students, three groups were formed based on their level of contamination fear and level of trait anxiety: contamination fearful (n=12), high-trait anxiety (n=11), and low trait anxiety (n=15).
Recently, in a large screening of the immunogenicity of different VAR2CSA antigens from the parasite line FCR3 using rat immunizations, we found that the DBL4ε domain of VAR2CSA could elicit the desired adhesion-inhibitory antibodies [15].
In this study, a large screening of over 50 ecologically significant odorant compounds led to the identification of 12 ligands that elicit significant electroantennographic (EAG) responses from An. funestus female antennae.
A large screening of newborns (n = 36,154) reported a prevalence of 1 5,161 in males [ 23]; however, our sample size is too small to be confident of a prevalence estimate for the full mutation.
