"service screen" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a screen or display used for providing information or accessing services. Example: "The hotel lobby had a large service screen where guests could easily make reservations for restaurants and book tours."
(Warner Archive Collection, $19.95, not rated) NO GREATER GLORY Inspired by Warners, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has started its own on-demand service, Screen Classics by Request, drawing on the Columbia Pictures library.
Cameras rolling, she visits homes in one middle class block of Manchester where the Hillary handlers assured Guardian US correspondent Suzanne Goldenberg that the candidate's carefully staged arrival, replete with the usual secret service screen, came as a complete surprise to the local residents.
Calling the trek to the crown "one of the great experiences of being in New York and being in America," Mr. Schumer discounted the concerns about evacuations, and proposed that the park service screen visitors to the statue by using the same terrorist watch lists available to airports.
To help prospective users understand the service, screen caps and short descriptions are provided right on the pricing page.
Then the Service screen with override appears.
He said that some three thousand spots around the world (restaurants, coffee shops, gas stations) have a MyCheck button on their service screens, including a couple hundred in New York.
Evaluation of mammography service screening programs is a priority.
Population-based routine service screening has gained popularity following an era of randomized controlled trials.
If care is taken to avoid or correct for biases, reliable evaluation of the mortality effect of service screening is possible.
The evaluation of these service screening programs is subject to study design, data availability, and the precise data analysis for adjusting bias.
Results suggest that service screening programs are achieving breast cancer mortality reductions at least as great, and sometimes greater, as those observed in the trials.
