The phrase "a screen that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the function or purpose of a screen in a specific context, such as technology or design.
Example: "We are developing a screen that will enhance user interaction and provide real-time feedback."
Alternatives: "a display that will" or "a monitor that will".
You've just spent the best part of two grand on a screen that will show 1080 lines, and all you're giving it is a measly 525.
Microsoft's research division recently demonstrated a small PC with a screen that will detect and respond to twisting, stretching, bending and squeezing to move a mouse, switch programs or perform whatever other functions that programmers can dream up.
The Moto X Force (known as the Droid Turbo 2 in the US) is the third in Motorola's new Moto X smartphone line and claims to have a screen that will not break, no matter how many times you drop it.
This will take you to a screen that will tell you the basics of your account.
When you first use Dropbox in Yahoo Mail, you'll see a screen that will ask for permission to link your accounts.
Then, Mr. Hooper can backtrack to Hollywood, five more miles, in time for another Q. and A., at a screening that will have started at 5 p.m., and should be wrapped by about 7 30.
For more coverage of the 2008 presidential candidates, including a screener that will match your political views to individual candidates, visit forbes.com/candidates.
The people familiar with the Google glasses said they would be Android-based, and will include a small screen that will sit a few inches from someone's eye.
Like the other pavilions, the Hamilton exhibit has an interactive display with a touch screen that will allow the children to read more and play games that are based on the historical figure's life and times.
Another seer offers the prospect of a computer screen that will act as a personal butler, helping one get dressed in the morning -- though who among us has ever yearned for pixelated assistants to choose our wardrobes?
From the spring, European web users running Windows 7, XP or Vista who have Internet Explorer as their default browser will be presented with a "ballot screen" that will offer them a dozen alternatives to choose from, including Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome and Apple's Safari.
