"a notable display" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English
It can be used to describe a visually impressive or attention-grabbing exhibition or presentation of something. Here is an example sentence: "The art museum's new exhibition was a notable display of abstract paintings, drawing in crowds from all over the city."
Regardless of which comparison is more apt, the Fed's decision on Wednesday to renew a no-holds-barred effort to nudge the recovery by lowering long-term interest rates was a notable display of Mr. Bernanke's determination to act at a time when the effectiveness of both monetary policy, which he controls, and fiscal policy, which he does not, is under debate.
I say obnoxious because I have many personal and deep rooted issues with her over-the-top act in most movies and seeing her go from a 100 to 0 for the duration of Ghostbusters is a pleasant surprise and a notable display of range.
This notable display, technically a collateral event, is not far from the Arsenale but hard to find.
A quick search on Google (another notable display seller) and there is this from Internet News in 2008.
Another notable display features what appear to be silver casts of every penis on the 2008 Icelandic Olympic Handball team.
Two notable displays occurred around food, as one might expect from a city that gave us Pok Pok (more on that later), while the other came after a bit of a hiking... debacle.
Among other notable displays here is Marek Cecula's room-size installation.
They were usually decorated with light-coloured threads on a dark, usually blue, ground (familiar from the Egyptian 18th dynasty), but a notable variation was displayed in pieces decorated with dark purple threads on a white ground.
Tg mice overexpressing human or mouse PLA2G2A do not show any sign of inflammation, although they display a notable alopecic phenotype with hyperkeratosis [ 4, 21].
For recruits to an ostensibly religious militia, many of those joining IS seem to display a notable ignorance of Islam.
His reports can be callow and detached — "The way in which Negroes are occasionally lynched is cruel" — but just as often they display a notable lack of chauvinism.
