The phrase "a placard displaying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sign or notice that shows information or messages, often in a public or formal context.
Example: "The event featured a placard displaying the schedule of activities for the day."
Alternatives: "a sign showing" or "a board indicating".
The Freedom Group, and subsidiaries Remington, Marlin Firearms, H&R 1871, and DPMS are all NRA corporate sponsors (as shown on a placard displayed at the NRA annual meeting in April 2012).
Sam Monro, the 16-year-old standard-bearer from Sandwich who carried the placard displaying Millar's mounting score, was shivering uncontrollably.
Fàbregas's bland performances led some Chelsea supporters to suspect the player had fallen out with José Mourinho, and one memorable placard displayed by a fan at Stamford Bridge following the Portuguese's sacking labelled him a "rat".
Amelang López quoted the text: "any person reading the words on the placard displayed by the indicted, 'GORA ALKA-ETA,' can see that it is praising or justifying either the authors of terrorist acts or the acts themselves, and the fact that the display takes place 'under the guise' or 'on the occasion' of the staging of a puppet show does not suggest that the behavior shouldn't be penalized".
They had placards displaying his photograph, and slogans that included a play on Mr Nemtsov's name so that it read: "Fight on!" As the crowd turned the corner and flooded on to the embankment, they began to chant.
Poster-size cardboard placards displaying newspaper articles about the Knicks' draft-day trade were situated throughout the room.
for purposes of easy access parking, recognizes licenses and placards displaying the International Symbol of Access which have been issued by other States and countries.
In the cavernous poster hall, where researchers stand in front of 4-by-6-foot placards displaying their research, glaciologists Adam Greeley and Tyler Sutterley were surprised to hear that the conference offered so many policy-related sessions.
Out in the theater, the seats, marked with placards displaying the faces of the stars who will occupy them Sunday, were filled by 31 stand-ins, also known as rehearsal actors, many of whom had researched their "roles" for the week.
