The phrase "a screen of this" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a display or interface that shows or represents something specific, often in a technical or digital context.
Example: "To view the data clearly, please ensure that you have a screen of this resolution."
Alternatives: "a display of this" or "a monitor of this".
You'll find somewhat better scores in this category, but for a machine with a screen of this size, that mark is impressive.
But how does a screen of this size affect the public space that it resides within?
Though important, these findings must be viewed in the context of the substantial technical challenges associated with a screen of this breadth and depth, most notably the sensitivity of the macrophage responses to variations in the bacterial inoculum, which could not be perfectly normalized across 10,100 mutants.
In designing a screen of this type, there are trade offs between the advantages of mutating multiple codons and the disadvantages of needing to screen large numbers of transformants to recover all possible mutant combinations.
And any excuse for a screening of this brutal masterpiece is worth grabbing.
(Kehr) 'Primer' (Thursday) The director Shane Carruth will introduce a screening of this 2004 independent film, about a group of garage tinkerers who manage to invent a time machine.
Museum of Jewish Heritage Rescueue in the Philippines: Refuge From the Holocaust' (Wednesday) A screening of this documentary will be followed by a discussion with Barbara Sasser, a co-producer of the film.
It's apt that Gray will be in Queens — at the Museum of the Moving Image, on Dec. 15 — for a discussion following a screening of this stealth masterwork.
I longed to see the droll cast, who fired perfect one-liners between the archive shots ("It was a cocktail of not-good stuff"), reassembled for a screening of this horror show.
The last time I saw her was in April, for a screening of "This Is My Life" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music with Delia and the writer Meg Wolitzer, whose book the movie was based on.
In a telephone interview yesterday, Robert Greenblatt, president of Showtime, said: "We just thought that in this transition time between now and the election of a new pope, it wasn't appropriate to do a screening of this movie, especially in Boston, which has a very big and thriving Catholic community".
