The phrase "a display of human" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when referring to a demonstration or exhibition of human qualities, behaviors, or characteristics, but it typically requires additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The art exhibit was truly a display of human creativity and emotion."
Alternatives: "a demonstration of humanity" or "an exhibition of human traits".
What are the ethical considerations that go into a display of human remains, for example?
"No Two Alike" is two books: a display of human weakness, and a display of scientific courage and imagination.
It is also a display of human abundance, as people from every geographic nook run by, their names and places of origin scrawled on their shirts or arms.
Unlike Greuze's pedantic attention to the accoutrements of antiquity, Kauffman's selection of a Roman subject is an excuse for a display of human feelings in a tragic atmosphere.
Since the eighteenth century, when classical-riding displays became the basis for the modern circus, the sport has been tainted by the notion that it is somehow deviant and even cruel, a display of human power rather than of equine skill.
A marathon is a display of human endurance, stretched to, but not beyond, its reasonable limits; the fact that a healthy, young person with a lot of training could do one keeps many a healthy young person, myself included, from feeling like doing one.
Freaks was banned in many countries (for 30 years in Britain) as too graphic a display of humans with the severest of physical disabilities.
Last year, while preparing to host Gunther von Hagens Body Worlds Vitall exhibition at Newcastle – a display of dissected human corpses preserved using a process called plastination, he decided to let his body be used in a future touring exhibition.
Among the most graceful to waver at the edge is a graybeard with a Buddha belly (a wonderful Mr. Hung) whose pride and aging body turn a great fight into a moving display of human frailty and resilience.
Thousands filed past his white coffin over two days as it lay in place of honour inside Lichfield Cathedral, Staffordshire, in what Adrian Dorber, dean of Lichfield, called a phenomenal display of human unity for a man who had "become everybody's favourite son".
The press agency AFP headlined its story "Dr Death opens corpse museum", suggesting a macabre display of human remains.
