The phrase "a table displaying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a table that shows or presents information visually.
Example: "In the report, there is a table displaying the sales figures for each quarter."
Alternatives: "a table showing" or "a table illustrating".
In the center are glass cases with bracelets and wallets, and a table displaying a pair of expertly disheveled dungarees.
"I'm taking it down," Ruth called to me from the living room, where my laptop sat on a table, displaying our no-longer-so-secret blog.
A girl in jeans and a bustier played a harp, almost inaudible over the sound of the crowd, beside a table displaying geodes and specimens of quartz.
Before entering the shelter, a converted gymnasium, Mr. Kan steered the group to a table displaying strawberries, cucumbers and other produce grown in Fukushima Prefecture.
The Queen recorded her Christmas message seated next to a table displaying separate pictures of her grandparents George V and Queen Mary and an embossed brass box.
Each person will have a table displaying Caribbean-related collections at Yale and attendees can walk around at their leisure and engage with the library staff member who selected the items.
A table displays any transcript in Ensembl associated with the variant.
A table displays each result as a row, and each field of each result in its own cell.
Vases of flowers and a coffee table displaying magazines look much more like an upscale hotel than a typical hospital waiting room.
Back in December, at the McNally Jackson bookstore on Prince Street, a bookseller named John McGregor put together a table display of the fifty books that, as far as he could tell, had most influenced Barack Obama when he was young.
A table display of locks gave it away: a veritable history of the hardware that has protected MIT's laboratories, offices, and rooftops over the last 50 or so years.
