The phrase "a full display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is being shown or exhibited in its entirety or completeness.
Example: "The museum featured a full display of ancient artifacts, showcasing the rich history of the civilization."
Alternatives: "a complete exhibition" or "an entire showcase".
In his deep Texan drawl he turned on a full display of his folksy charm.
When a December practice was opened to the public that December, the media got a full display of how Kobe pushes his teammates.
It's a one-of-a-kind piece, which I suppose is good because if you ever walked past a full display of them, you'd immediately keel over with a cluster migraine.
The intent is to disclose the diverse roles each aspect plays in the process of thinking through the design and construction of a landscape, and to provide a full display of the complexity of these terms in contemporary practice.
-- The Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Baltimore Ravens 23-16 in a game in which Ben Roethlisberger put on a full display of his talents, throwing for two touchdowns, running for another and then adding a 27 yard punt from the Baltimore 38.
As a full display of Iraqi politics, Friday's event was especially emblematic, with emotional expressions of Shiite empowerment; slogans for unity between Iraq's three main factions, Shiites, Sunnis and Kurds, that felt cynical given the group's history; and little in the way of actual policy proposals.
My type "A" personality is on full display in nearly everything I do.
It was a delusion on full display during former treasurer Joe Hockey's valedictory speech, when he argued the Abbott government was "good at policy but struggled with politics".
That the band took the effort to honor the space confirms artists consumed by the spirit of the music, a truth on full display throughout this breakout performance. .
And again, Nolan's preternatural abilities as a director are on full display.
His talents as a composer/arranger were on full display utilizing the various voices of this fine orchestra to great effect.
