Sentence examples for screen for you from inspiring English sources
The page for me (I write in longhand) or the screen for you — you are more modern — is not a mirror, it is blank.
Other innovations like the facility for the phone to scroll the screen for you when your eyeball reaches the bottom of the display work in conjunction with tilting the display.
Microsoft Translator iOS / Android / Windows Phone This handy companion will translate words and phrases while you're abroad, with support for 50 languages and the option to have things read out or displayed on screen for you to try the pronunciation.
If you download an app for your phone, chances are you'll get better at whatever games it throws on the screen for you – but you won't see any improvements beyond the game itself.
On ESPN.com, Buster Olney, who covered Gwynn while reporting for the San Diego Union-Tribune, wrote, "If you asked him a question about an at-bat or something that he was doing at the plate, Tony would pull you into a side room and run back the video and narrate what was on the screen for you".
With the benefit of 20-20 hindsight we're prepared to concede it probably wasn't the greatest device we've ever employed, but at the time of writing it's 8.09am, so you should be grateful there are any words at all on this screen for you to peruse when you should be working, never mind ones that are spelt correctly and appear in the right order.
Sometimes they can direct you to therapists who participate in their plan, which means they've already done the credential screening for you.
Someone in your social circle may know just the right person and you'll receive the added benefit of having them do the initial applicant screening for you.
If you display an image by sliding it up from the bottom of the screen, for example, you should hide it by sliding it back down.
On the Now Playing screen, for example, you're supposed to rotate the scroll wheel to backtrack instead.
In the study, participants either with or without depression were shown a series of ambiguous sentences on a computer screen (for example, "you get a new job").
