The phrase "a display using a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a type of display that employs a specific method or technology.
Example: "The exhibition featured a display using a holographic projection to showcase the artwork."
Alternatives: "a presentation utilizing a" or "an exhibit employing a".
Stanford's ''Interactive Mural" is an example of such a display, using an overlapping four by two array of projectors that back-project onto a diffuse screen to form a 6' by 2' display area with a resolution of over 60 dpi.
Interactive Water The surface of tinted water becomes an interactive display using a system called AquaTop, created by Yasushi Matoba at the University of Electro-Communications in Tokyo.
This includes creating a user manual; choosing a larger lcd display; using a metal or plastic box to cover the entire circuitry; placing the swtich and led displays on the surface of the box；and using arger pill boxes.
The phone's most distinctive feature is its screen, a high-contrast reflective display using a new technology invented at MIT. Commercialized by E Ink of Cambridge, MA, the display has been described as electronic paper.
The system is based on a CAVE™-like immersive display using a game engine to support visualisation and interaction, which has been adapted for stereoscopic visualisation and real-time tracking.
It also shuns a digital display, using a more mechanical design to increment the counter every time a company's Facebook page gets a new fan.
In the case of a 2D image display using a microscope, a wrong diagnosis or mistake in a surgical operation can occur because of the lack of depth information and difference between the 2D image and the human visual system.
Drawing-annotation (blue arrows) allows users to directly annotate onto the display using a drawing tool controlled by a mouse (iPCA) or finger touches (iPCA-CE).
The critic Clement Crisp has described the piece as "a bravura display using a witty, allusive classical vocabulary, remade by a creator who knew the cinema and spoke the movement language of his generation".
To visualize retrieval results, we project all experiments to a two-dimensional display using a new projection method that has recently been shown to outperform the alternative methods, in the task of retrieving similar data points (here experiments) given the display.
