The phrase "able to display a" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's or something's capability to show or present a particular item or information.
Example: "The new software is able to display a variety of data visualizations that enhance user understanding."
Alternatives: "capable of showing a" or "able to present a".
A front projection DVD player based on the Texas Instruments D.L.P. chip, Instant Cinema is able to display a wall-size HDTV image.
Later in the news conference, NASA was able to display a comparison between what Deep Impact saw five-and-a-half years ago and what Stardust saw Monday.
But the gallery said in a statement that he felt it was "vital for the museum to always be able to display a living and evolving collection of work, rather than an archive of art history".
Leyland, at 66, was able to display a joy of competition a bit better than his counterpart, Joe Girardi of the Yankees, who is 46 and a bit more tightly wound.
A statement issued on the collector's behalf said: "Saatchi's view is that it is vital for the museum always to be able to display a 'living' and evolving collection of work, rather than an archive of art history".
Reading Karl Ove Knausgaard in Norway this Easter, I longed to ask fellow Norwegian travellers what they thought of this sensationally successful Nordic novelist, which would have been easier had I been able to display a thick volume with his name on it.
In case of an unclear decision, KnowSEC is able to display an explanation for a made decision: When hovering over a decision name, the responsible facts with date are shown (see Fig. 8).
In fact, the correct behavior is present in almost all the services tested, which indicates that in some point services are able to display an adequate and expectable behavior.
"But there are still limiting factors to the take-up of 4K including whether networks are capable of meeting demand, having a device able to display an ultra-high definition picture, and the amount of content currently being shot in 4K.
These results provide insight into how Myog-deleted animals are able to display an increased capacity for exercise over their wild-type counterparts.
NS1 staining of human lung carcinoma A549 cells incubated in extracellular NiCl2 (1 mM) was able to display an increase in the intracellular Ni2+, suggesting the sensor can detect increases over basal Ni2+ levels in mammalian cells.
