The phrase "an impressive screen" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a display or monitor that has remarkable qualities, such as clarity, size, or resolution.
Example: "The new smartphone features an impressive screen that enhances the viewing experience for videos and games."
Alternatives: "a remarkable display" or "an outstanding monitor".
A single-surface networked personal computer, it came with an impressive screen and plenty of memory.
Harris makes an impressive screen debut here, and Cheatom — heretofore seen in supporting roles — proves a handsomely scruffy leading man.
With £568,000 from 100 cinemas, including £50,000 in previews, the action-comedy delivered an impressive screen average of £5,682.
His fellow actor Tom Hiddleston, who played Cassio to Ejiofor's Othello in Grandage's production, and who has gone on to an impressive screen career himself, is equally admiring.
Samsung's new Galaxy Tab 7.7, a direct upgrade of the original, offers a faster processor than the iPad's, along with an impressive screen.
She has a signature hairstyle (a flowing red mane), an upbeat confidence, and an impressive screen credit (she acted alongside Ellen Barkin in the Todd Solondz film "Palindrome").
The company says the feature was designed with a "precision laser," leaving the phone with an impressive screen-to-body ratio of 93.1percentt.
It packs a very impressive screen and great battery life into a durable and attractive casing.
Notably, the Reality MT screen at the University of Groningen1 offers an impressive large screen, but there is no support for user awareness or appropriate menu selection technique.
The prize for the most impressive screen debut in a British film went to Sameena Jabeen Ahmed for her performance in the lead role of Laila in the film Catch Me Daddy.
Ericsson's new T86, for example, comes with an impressive colour screen, while other models slowly morph into pocket computers.
