The phrase "a display that can" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the capabilities or features of a display device, such as a monitor or screen.
Example: "We need to find a display that can support 4K resolution for our new project."
Alternatives: "a screen that is able to" or "a monitor that can".
This feature, plus the ink's high contrast ratio, provides a display that can offer a truly paper-like reading experience.
The pressure read by this device outputs a clear signal to a display that can be read unambiguously by the user.
At Orbital Research in Cleveland, staff members are working on a display that can show multiple lines of Braille but should also be affordable.
The new Nintendo 3DS, boasting a display that can be used without special glasses, set gamers abuzz at the E3 gameshow earlier in the year and was seen as key to reviving the company's sagging sales.
The ultimate goal of the electronic paper chase remains a display that can be twisted, folded and taken anywhere that paper can.
Many modern PCs and graphics cards can handle UHD (or 4K) resolution, but they need a display that can also support that kind of output.
They relate to putting information on a transparent display, more specifically a hybrid display that can overlay info on the transparent bit, but also has a layer that can be made opaque, on which to put normal text and images.
Assessing preferences as the initial step in evaluating new risk communication formats, however, has the advantage of providing easy to obtain information about an important dimension of a risk display that can be used to help plan additional investigations.
Now gifted to the IWM, there are plans for a permanent display, as well as a mobile display that can be easily shipped overseas for future commemorations and events.
A graduate of 500 Startups, the company's genesis came after the two co-founders were driving around and released that a car has an information display that can tell the owner all sorts of things.
Here we use a holographic stereographic technique and a photorefractive polymer material as the recording medium to demonstrate a holographic display that can refresh images every two seconds.
