The phrase "a display at a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an exhibition or presentation of items in a specific location or event.
Example: "The museum is hosting a display at a local gallery showcasing contemporary art."
Alternatives: "an exhibition in a" or "a showcase at a".
We call him Dan") and an anachronistic, almost blithely oblivious aesthetic: their meals seem like something someone's parents once ate, a campy "Joy of Cooking," or a display at a MOMA exhibit.
They are from Chicago — actors who started a catering business — with a low-wattage repartee (on dirty dishes: "We have people for that. We call him Dan") and an anachronistic, almost blithely oblivious aesthetic: their meals seem like something someone's parents once ate, a campy "Joy of Cooking," or a display at a MOMA exhibit.
Hot pack: A display at a conference shows a new material (light green) packed into a metal foam.
When she set up a display at a trade exposition in Dubai, she took along her brother Faris so she would not offend people unaccustomed to dealing with a businesswoman.
The programme for Devon Open Studios will be available to download later this month (devonartistnetwork.co.uk), but last year's included a display at a ceramics studios on the edge of Dartmoor and a giant, indoor installation of migratory bird postcards in Exeter; there will also be talks, the opportunity to buy art directly from the artists and have a go yourself.
Three people, including a seven-year-old girl, have been injured after a firework went into the crowd during a display at a West Midlands Park.
Shangela looked like a display at an old Sam Goody, with a gold record taped to her head and three gold records down her front.
September 1995 A Nimrod crashes during a display at Toronto Air Show, Canada.
A visitor jumps behind a display at the the Unko ("poop" in Japanese) museum.
In fact, Bugatti didn't even have a display at the show, much less a news conference.
Arkansas' monument is a replica of a display at the Texas capitol that was upheld by the US supreme court in 2005.
