The phrase "a small display at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or event where a small display is set up, such as in a store, exhibition, or presentation.
Example: "We will have a small display at the local art fair showcasing our latest products."
Alternatives: "a minor exhibit at" or "a compact presentation at".
The screen was crisp and clear, and it didn't feel like the games were designed for a smaller display at all, which was one of the things I was concerned about when I first read about the DSi XL.
Toberman, 43, who owns properties in Chicago and Atlanta, swears he has the $500 million in needed financing from still-unidentified Asian sources. STEPHANE FITCH Problems with a Cell Loral Chief Executive Bernard Schwartz got locked for 40 minutes last month with half a dozen other people inside a small display booth at the big Geneva Telecom conference and trade show in Switzerland.
B.Candy also has a candy shop in the OC Mart MIX, and there is a small display of B.Candy goodies at Beach Candy at 2824 E. Coast Hwy.
Whether the conference organizers regretted inviting Mills is not a matter of record toward the end of his lecture, he softened his attack by suggesting that designers could adopt the intimate, use-value virtues of craftsmen but I was reminded of his words as I walked around "The Value of Good Design," a small display of goods currently on show at the Museum of Modern Art.
Nassau County had its own small display at the Nassau Coliseum.
"The only thing we know about Tom Mix is the small display at the Autry Museum," Schetina wrote.
In Sioux City, Iowa, on Jan . 27 the band used a small pyrotechnics display at the end.
A selection of the most prominent records by Nirvana and Pearl Jam are in a small sales display at the front counter of Easy Street Records in a West Seattle neighborhood near where Eddie Vedder, the singer for Pearl Jam, owns a house.
There's a small touchscreen display at the top of the board that serves both as a way to gauge levels and navigate various settings.
This is his third exhibition on the subject — the first a small 1982 display at L.A. Valley College, where he retired from the faculty four years ago, and the second in 1986 at the Japanese American Cultural & Community Center, a few blocks from the museum.
