The phrase "a tiny screen that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a small display or monitor that has a specific function or characteristic.
Example: "I found a tiny screen that fits perfectly in my pocket, making it easy to carry around."
Alternatives: "a small display that" or "a compact screen that".
Data and images are displayed on a tiny screen that appears at the top of a person's field of vision.
A DoCoMo is a small, colorful, palm-held cell phone, with a tiny screen that provides both voice connections and wireless Internet access.
In the mock-raftered drawing room as she tiptoes through it with her white suitcase stands one of the earliest prewar television sets, an upended mahogany coffin with a tiny screen that shows fast-moving spots and just occasionally the misted features of a man in a dinner jacket.
You could write a whole booklet about the failings of this phone — a five-way controller whose middle button isn't Select, a tiny screen that fits only two lines of menu text at a time — but the worst part is how many steps it takes to do anything.
So the prospect of a computer with a tiny screen that costs $60 per month for two whole years (I can hear it now — "Who knows if I'll live another two years!") might be a tough sell.
By today's smartphone standards, the 3310 looks like a relic with outdated specs (it doesn't even have 3G), a tiny screen (that isn't even a touchscreen), and physical keys.
A good mobile game can transform the tiny screen that produces so much anxiety into an endorphin-delivery system more effective than anything non-chemical.
It takes smiling, and nodding, and yawning in sympathy, and offering crisps – and having the balls to wrest your gaze away from that tiny screen that often doubles as a mirror.
And it is not as if I have been a technological slouch, surfing the electronic waves since the earliest swells of the battery-driven, hard-drive-free Tandy 200 in the 1980s or the bulky and finicky Portabubble with its tiny screen that went blank in African thunderstorms (though that is another story).
For its installation in the academy's Hillman Attic Studio (30 Lafayette Avenue, at Ashland Place, Fort Greene), where it can be viewed through Dec. 16, the creators have erected a grid of 110 tiny screens that are normally used in cash registers.
"Feature phones are migrating away from the tiny screens that characterized their dominance in the era of the Motorola Razr," said Ross Rubin, an industry analyst with the NPD Group, a market research company.
