The phrase "are displayed from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating the source or starting point of something that is being shown or exhibited.
Example: "The results of the survey are displayed from the data collected over the past year."
Alternatives: "are shown from" or "are presented from".
It is drawn from what may be the world's largest collection of Confederate firearms: more than 140 Civil War rifles and guns are displayed from Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia, Oklahoma, Texas and other states.
The Rover is an undoubtedly atmospheric and brutal drama set in an apocalyptic future after a "collapse": the endless bush has telegraph poles on which crucified bodies are displayed from some unspecified insurgency or crackdown and the economy now depends on US dollars.
POAMA outlooks are displayed from the 1st of each month and give forecasts out to nine months ahead.
(b) The colors in the frame (20×150 pixels) at C in (a) are displayed from 18 00 to 19 00 on January 31st.
They are displayed from floor to ceiling in the windows of every shop, hanging three or four deep along the walls of a labyrinth of alleyways.
(F) Subclass density maps of the II-e group are displayed from intersubunit view with the flexibly fitted atomic model of the mature 30S subunit (head domain excluded) superimposed.
These images are among the 175 photographs by Walker Evans (1903-1975) to be displayed from tomorrow through May 14 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The original artwork for the book will be displayed from Friday through Nov. 2 at Objects & Images Fine Art, 99 Pondfield Road, Bronxville.
Many pieces will be displayed from Dec. 6 to 20 in the auction house's New York headquarters at Rockefeller Center.
Generally, the flag should be displayed from sunrise to sunset, but it may be displayed at night if it is illuminated.
All monitors have a maximum resolution, which is the number of pixels that can be displayed from side to side and top to bottom.
