The phrase "a monitor in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of monitor within a particular context or setting, such as a room or system.
Example: "We need to install a monitor in a conference room to facilitate presentations."
Alternatives: "a display in a" or "a screen in a".
Fittingly, in a recent interview that plays on a monitor in a small gallery, Mr. Saul speaks of his lifelong interest in making "unfriendly" paintings.
Two experimental films in which he had leading roles play continuously on a monitor in a far corner of the large gallery.
The Yankee Group, a market research firm, estimates that as many as 13percentt of American households have a Webcam attached to one of their computers, often sitting on top of a monitor in a living room or a bedroom.
In "Opposing Mirrors and Video Monitors on Time Delay," viewers can see the repeating reflections of a monitor in a mirror, as well as themselves with a brief lag, and anyone else in the room.
Mr. Young and Mr. Rice, who are watching on a monitor in a van, stakeout-style, direct Mr. Stafford, who wears an earpiece, to scoop up Pete so they can dress him more suitably.
There are no paintings by Jackson Pollock, but he does appear as the subject of a 1950 film by Hans Namuth, shown as a video running on a monitor in a gallery on the second floor.
Despite its impact, there's almost nothing to Mr. Edeza's piece, formally speaking: a bit of film and a monitor in an otherwise empty room.
The letters followed news reports that the top federal prosecutor in New Jersey directed a medical-supplies company to hire Mr. Ashcroft as a monitor in an out-of-court settlement with the Justice Department last fall.
Above the arena we mounted infrared light sources and a camera that was connected to a monitor in an adjacent room where the behavior of the weasel was monitored on screen.
All sessions were recorded by a camera linked to a monitor in an adjacent room to avoid distractions.
Images from the camera were relayed to a monitor in an adjacent room, together with recording equipment, and PC with tracking software (Watermaze Software, Edinburgh, UK).
