The phrase "news screen" is correct and can be used in written English.
Example: "I turned on the TV and tuned into the news screen to catch up on the latest headlines and current events."
Job losses are mounting.Related items Television news: Screen testSep 27th 2001 Adland gets the bluesJul 11th 2001Some of these woes can be put down directly to September 11th.
But then again, only the RCA offers a 24-hour text-only news screen; a 30-second ad-skipping button; and the ability to rename a show you've recorded (for example, "Erase This, You Die").
Including the ever-brilliant Daily Mash: Piers Morgan to interview volleyballs in his shed http://t.co/AJbjHi6poe And then there were just the average folk who really, really seem to dislike him: Just got back to the UK with a dozen bottles of Belgian beer and a news screen at St Pancras tells me Piers Morgan's been sacked.
On Friday morning, in search of an escape from another news screen full of bailouts and recapitalisations and market sentiments, I had a wander around London's new University of the Arts building, converted out of a vast former grain warehouse on the development land behind King's Cross station.
Still, HTC has thrown its own personal spin on Android, with things like Blinkfeed (a news screen that can be accessed left of the homescreen), HTC Zoe (a video story editor of sorts), or gestures like swiping up on the screen to unlock or double-tapping to wake (both very useful).
Perhaps we kept that news screen small while we searched the TiVo guide for the start date of next season's "The Biggest Loser".
The next thing I know the news screens were covered with breaking news of a helicopter crash in Vauxhall.
Instead of drab, utilitarian branches, Shinsei created stylish outlets—albeit only 29 so far complete with colourful news screens and often with adjoining Starbucks cafés.
His sweeping assessment, akin to the red and blue patterns on network news screens during presidential campaigns, paints a picture of patriot control of the countryside several months before independence was declared.
But throughout the afternoon, the sidewalks in Times Square were clogged with clumps of people staring up at the giant news screens and zippers relaying headlines about the nation going to war.
"[He] didn't just deny the story, he said the opposite was true... Within minutes it decorated the corner of 24-hour news screens and was a headline for print agencies.
