The phrase "aircraft display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to aviation, exhibitions, or presentations involving aircraft.
Example: "The aircraft display at the airshow featured a variety of military and civilian planes."
Alternatives: "aircraft exhibition" or "aircraft showcase".
And at the sprawling main aircraft display, Bombardier threw a lavish, crowded party on the tarmac to introduce its two new ultralong-range business jets, the Global 7000 and 8000 models — each priced at around $65 million.
As part of the celebrations, there will be anthems, a flypast by the Snowbirds - a military aircraft display team - and a link-up with Canadian Forces in Kandahar, Southern Afghanistan.
He said: "The objective is to stage a significant aviation event, based in Ayrshire, which explores the theme of flight, initially through an airshow and static aircraft display".
When carrying the president within India, aircraft display the flag on the side the president embarks or disembarks; the flag is similarly flown on trains, but only when the train is stationary or approaching a railway station.
Consumers are directed to a website with pictures of Ryanair aircraft, displaying Ryanair fares, and go on to book flights at inflated fees.
At the base of mountains in New York State, the Adirondack Balloon Festival in September will feature local bands, an art show, military aircraft displays, a rock-climbing wall and a remarkable display of balloons in shapes that might include a barn, a dragon or a bald eagle.
With the irrepressible founder and chairman of Virgin Atlantic Airways on board, a new Virgin Airbus A340-600 did a ceremonial low-level pass over the airfield at Farnborough, England, yesterday morning before landing to become the centerpiece of the aircraft displays at the annual Farnborough Air Show.
Tehran's assertion was disputed almost instantly by the United States and the regime sought to back up its claim with a video showing such an aircraft displayed in front of a map of the region with text declaring: "We will trample the US under our feet".
But along the row of Bombardier aircraft displayed here at Farnborough, the C-Series is conspicuous by its absence.
Visitors are given a map of the museum floor and the aircraft displayed outdoors on the flight line.
Never was this brought into clearer focus for me than when I visited the National Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and made my way through the hangars of aircraft, displays, rockets, and missiles.
