Sentence examples for it would be screened from inspiring English sources

When the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. biopic "Selma" hit theaters on Christmas in 2014, its studio Paramount Pictures announced that it would be screened free for nearly 300,000 middle and high school students.

But the author and academic Maria Delgado, who was criticised for making sure it would be screened at the London film festival next month, said Medem was too subtle to point the finger.

A spokesman for Picturehouse said it would be screened in at least 450 British cinemas and across the world in countries including the US, Australia, Sweden, Russia and Poland.

The former seemed true at the time, but I now believe it was a lie; the latter tragically came to fruition, but Conrad and I had no idea that this terribly under-financed film would ever be completed in any fashion and certainly didn't think it would be screened anywhere outside of someone's living room.

Channel 4 also confirmed it would be screening the second series of US drama Masters of Sex, starring Michael Sheen.

So when the Tribeca Film Festival announced it would be screening Wakefield's documentary in April, scientists and vaccine advocates raised an outcry, organized in part by an email list focused on antivaccine claims.

So when Cannes announced that it would be screening two Netflix films, Okja (directed by Bong Joon-ho) and The Meyerowitz Stories (directed by Noah Baumbach), the Federation of French Cinemas criticized the decision.

In my mind, if there's one reason for Apple to boost battery performance on the iPhone, it would be screen brightness.

Even initial grumblings from fans that the sport would be broadcast on SBSTwo instead of SBSOne dissipated when it became apparent games would be screened in HD. "Being on SBSTwo means we can give football a bit more airtime across the entire network," explains Ebeid.

A double bill of Hawaiian Nights and Beau Geste was playing, and after the first feature it was announced that the theater would be screening a preview; the audience were informed they could leave but would not be readmitted once the film had begun, nor would phone calls be allowed once the theater had been sealed.

Lin Xudong, a documentary editor who later became one of Jia's artistic advisers, recalled that one day he'd bought a ticket for a new film, but, after he'd taken his seat, the clerk told him it would not be screened.