The phrase "a screen that can" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the capabilities or features of a screen, such as its functionality or what it is able to do.
Example: "We need to find a screen that can display high-resolution images clearly."
Alternatives: "a display capable of" or "a monitor that is able to".
As Laurence begins to fade, Frédérique swells to fill a screen that can barely contain her pain.
A multitouch screen is exactly what it sounds like: a screen that can accept input from multiple touches at once.
For good measure, the convention planners have designed a screen that can rise behind the podium and flash the message directly into the camera.
The final version will have a screen that can be read in direct sunlight, wireless networking capabilities and a hand crank to generate power.
Speaking at the O'Reilly Emerging Technology conference in San Jose, Dr Jepsen confirmed that the company's new 3T system will be a screen that can switch between three different modes.
He carries a pocket-size digital camera, the latest cellphone equipped with organizer software and a tiny keyboard and a new notebook personal computer with a screen that can be used as a tablet for writing notes with a stylus.
Last year he introduced to the club the King-Devick test, a screening that can help determine whether a player has suffered a concussive incident during the game.
Encouraged by their work, here we attempt to identify additional predictors of rare target detection, in the hopes of developing a screener that can be used to identify people who would be particularly good at detecting rare targets.
On this day in her math class, she is watching her teacher work out an algebra problem on a Promethean smartboard, which has a touch screen that can save a teacher's work.
That means in a few years, an Ultrabook will most likely be a thin, lightweight laptop with a detachable screen that can be used as a tablet.
Researchers have created a prototype for a touch screen that can be used to send messages while it's concealed in a jacket or pants pocket.
