The phrase "a screening at a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an event where a film, video, or other media is shown to an audience, typically in a specific location.
Example: "I attended a screening at a local theater last night to watch the latest documentary."
Alternatives: "a showing at a" or "a presentation at a".
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.
Did it seem strange going to a screening at a ski resort?
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.
Despite the interest, the film went into limbo until this time last year, when a frustrated Ford organised a screening at a film market held in Santa Monica, LA, for foreign distributors.
Last month I was invited by a young aspiring disabled actor, AJ Murray, to a screening at a film festival of a new documentary, Becoming Bulletproof, in which he's featured.
Phone conversations can be farcical, and I dread having to speak to anyone behind a screen at a ticket counter.
Before the car started, participants had to play a Guitar Hero-like game in which a circle appeared on a screen at a set rhythm.
There's no way to scroll the grid a screen at a time, either — only one painful line at a time.
A screener at a United Airlines checkpoint at San Francisco's airport got a positive result while testing a man's brown loafers for explosives -- but left the shoes on a table to go find a supervisor.
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".
