The phrase "a display in front" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an object or presentation that is positioned at the forefront of a space or area, often visible to an audience.
Example: "The museum featured a stunning art piece as a display in front of the entrance, capturing the attention of all visitors."
Alternatives: "a presentation at the forefront" or "an exhibit in the foreground".
"Whenever needed, the computer could manifest itself as a display in front of you".
Many of us thought their vehicle had stalled or that they were part of a display in front of the viewing stand.
When you've got a display in front of you, on the other hand, it can be frustratingly restrictive.
Interestingly, the feature is designed specifically for usage when you don't have a display in front of you, like CarPlay and the aforementioned HomePod.
Well, he put up a display in front of his church showing President Obama, gay pride flag dangling from his feet, being hung in effigy by Uncle Sam.
In its patent filing, Apple does not delve too deeply into what its heads-up display (HUD) device would actually be able to do; the patent simply covers the method by which Apple would project images onto a display in front of the eye.
Even a wine store I visited featured — in a display in its front window — a nearly life-size cutout of Saban pointing and yelling with the words Roll Tide emblazoned on it.
It's a clean, neat design inside, too, with a configurable display in front of the driver, a heads-up display, a ginormous touch-screen tablet in the centre and a gearlever rendered in crystal.
Before practice Thursday, Ryan gathered his team at midfield for a pep talk, a rare display in front of the news media to talk about things he said had been on his mind.
Sunderland put in a disjointed display in front of a crowd of just 13,979 but won the game when Januzaj blasted in.
Scarlets climbed back into the Pro12's top six as they beat Newport Gwent Dragons with a clinical display in front of a record crowd.
