The phrase "available on screen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information, content, or features that can be viewed on a display or monitor.
Example: "The latest updates are available on screen for all users to see during the presentation."
Alternatives: "displayed on screen" or "shown on screen".
The magazine's readership has fallen for many years as television listings have become more widely available on screen, although advertising pages are up this year.
The multiple views available on screen reflect the way this conflict itself relies on communications that are even faster and farther-reaching than they were during the Gulf War.
Under the future system, scientists will be able to download, save, and print searchable clinical reports "for academic and other non-commercial research purposes," while data will be available on screen only for all other users, after a simple registration process.
On the User Management or similar option available on screen.
Digital democracy means that creators and curators can easily make their work available on-screen without the intervention of TV networks.
96.8 mm wide, 57.8 mm high, 20.5 mm deep Camera-shake reduction 20.1-million pixels Editing functions available on-screen Battery life of still shooting: Approx. 220 shots 129g Rechargeable Li-ion Battery NIKKOR lens with 7 x optical zoom Focus range: 50cm to 5cm In the age of eight megapixel cameraphone, have low-budget cameras become redundant?
Offices on the map can change into 4 levels of details, depending on the available on-screen space.
That means adding photo support for Twitter and Instagram, which makes more graphical elements available on-screen.
We might also see updates to CarPlay, Apple's special software for making the iPhone's features available on screens in cars.
The league also has contracted with Verizon Wireless to allow fans to watch some content on their phones this season, part of a wider trend of programming becoming available on screens that aren't TV sets.
Stereographs, produced by the millions between the 1850s and the 1930s, were a wildly popular form of entertainment, giving viewers a taste of the kind of richly rounded images now readily available on screens of all sizes.
