The phrase "at the screening when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific event or moment that occurred during a screening, such as a film or presentation.
Example: "I remember the moment at the screening when the audience erupted in applause."
Alternatives: "during the screening when" or "at the showing when".
At the end of the screening, when I then read a copy of the actual transcript of the recording submitted to the court as evidence of the Rosenbergs' treason, I felt a shock course through me.
The audience at home would sit there screaming at the screen when teams did something completely stupid.
She returned for an ultrasound, and though planning not to look at the screen, when a clinician offered, she agreed.
Figure 5: (A) Monochromatic light incident on a pair of slits gives interference fringes (alternate light and dark bands) on a screen, (B) variation in the intensity of the light at the screen when both slits are open.
I actually screamed at the screen when the carriage containing DarkSansa and Our Lord of the Wandering Accent trundled past Brienne while she was expressing her disillusionment with all things quest-related.
(This is obviously a bizarro universe, because Kate would never sport that bohemian cousin of the French braid). Instead, I engage in a one-way conversation with my TV to this day, scoffing at continuity errors and lobbing the occasional "Oh, come on!" at the screen when the plot comes together just a bit too perfectly in the end.
Instead, I engage in a one-way conversation with my TV to this day, scoffing at continuity errors and lobbing the occasional "Oh, come on!" at the screen when the plot comes together just a bit too perfectly in the end.
BOSTON, Nov. 18 (AP)— A disturbance broke out at Boston Arena tonight, with many fans trowing bottles and chairs at the screen, when the closed‐circuit tele vision picture went dead dur ing the second and final round of the Joe Frazier‐Bob Foster heavyweight title fight.
