The phrase "a screen at a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or context involving a screen, such as in a discussion about technology or displays.
Example: "I noticed a screen at a nearby café that was displaying the latest news."
Alternatives: "a display at a" or "a monitor at a".
There's no way to scroll the grid a screen at a time, either — only one painful line at a time.
Phone conversations can be farcical, and I dread having to speak to anyone behind a screen at a ticket counter.
By late afternoon, the caravan convened before a screen at a local community organization to watch a live video of Mr. Mockus addressing Colombians in 67 cities around the world.
But after she was grounded by her pregnancy, she went to work with the "chair force": a group of pilots controlling drones from the safety of BarcaLoungers while staring at a screen at "a world carved out of putty".
Elberse quotes an executive talking about the importance of securing a screen at a big Los Angeles movie theatre; she explains the continuing influence of radio airplay; she analyzes the art and science of getting a book onto a bookstore's most coveted shelves.
Users can adjust how many words appear on a screen at a time.
If L is the distance between the slit and the viewing screen and d is the slit width, based on the assumption that L> > d (Fraunhofer scattering), the wave intensity distribution observed (on a screen) at an angle θ with respect to the incident direction is given by: if k = π.
To see a schedule of screenings of Where the Yellowstone Goes, get information about hosting a screening at a theater near you, or to purchase the DVD or soundtrack, visit www.wheretheyellowstonegoes.com.
The winners will be invited to a screening at a cinema of their choice along with a parent/guardian.
Buses transported fans to a screening at a velodrome next to the stadium, but "a significant minority" remained at the site and began to confront the police.
