How to Use wide-screen in a Sentence

wide-screen

adjective

• That tech was advanced for its time, but nowadays, the wide-screen format doesn’t stand out as much.
  — Gieson Cacho, Mercury News, 1 Dec. 2025
• Other scenes use wide-screen to evoke 2010s detective thrillers.
  — Kambole Campbell, Vulture, 9 Dec. 2025
• That’s a maximum gap of at least $500 between the two wide-screen foldable phones.
  — Janhoi McGregor, Forbes.com, 15 Aug. 2026
• Antarctica exists only in wide-screen.
  — Laura Dannen Redman, Robb Report, 29 Mar. 2026
• People typing and talking on phones can be tedious to watch, but Mackenzie gives his wide-screen images kinetic magnetism.
  — Bob Strauss, San Francisco Chronicle, 19 Aug. 2025
• The life of the rural region is framed in airy and luminous wide-screen images that recur with a lyrical vision of vast arcs of time amid dramatic social change.
  — Richard Brody, New Yorker, 3 Apr. 2026
• The Galaxy games helped to establish a newfound sense of importance for game soundtracks even beyond their medium—wide-screen ambition was not just for Hollywood scores.
  — Billie Bugara, Pitchfork, 9 May 2026
• Set the scene Deliberately designed like a modern-day Acropolis, Amanzoe is poised on a hilltop with wide-screen views of the rolling valleys and smooth seas of the Peloponnese.
  — Condé Nast, Condé Nast Traveler, 2 June 2026
• Fusing whimsical electronics and a full symphony orchestra, the Galaxy soundtracks channeled the wide-screen ambition of Hollywood scores, marking a new era for game music.
  — Billie Bugara, Pitchfork, 9 May 2026
• The director wrenches apart Ibsen’s terse and precise mechanism and makes room for a proliferation of arresting moments—caught on the wing in wide-screen images, thanks to Sean Bobbitt’s cinematography—that balance tragedy and horror with excitement and wonder.
  — Richard Brody, New Yorker, 17 Oct. 2025
• VistaVision, a high-resolution wide-screen film format developed by Paramount Pictures engineers in 1954 to compete with Twentieth Century-Fox’s CinemaScope format in Hollywood’s effort to draw viewers away from television and back to movie theaters.
  — Laura Payne, Encyclopedia Britannica, 30 Mar. 2026