The phrase "display feelings" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it when talking about someone's behavior or actions that show their emotions or sentiments. Example: "After winning the championship, the team's captain displayed his feelings of joy and relief by hugging his teammates and jumping up and down."
This chart shows how people share more resources with those who displayed feelings of embarrassment, compared with those who acted proud or neutral.
Many participants displayed feelings of ineptitude, alienation and frustration.
Crying and displaying feelings of hopelessness are quickly associated with symptoms of depression, which lead the women to getting or seeking help.
Ian MacDonald wrote in Revolution in the Head that it "shows expression of a high order... few if any [contemporary composers] are capable of displaying feeling and fantasy so direct, spontaneous, and original".
Similarly, contemporary research on dispositional teacher enthusiasm suggests that teachers who are enthusiastic about their work habitually feel "enjoyment, pleasure and excitement" and gladly display these feelings when performing professional practices (Keller et al. 2014, p. 30).
Nor, if the film is to be believed — and it is, in its way, a credible enough portrait — did she have much patience for the discussion or display of feelings of any kind.
The pure humanity these characters convey has nothing to do with genocide, though; they display the feelings anyone might have for a missing family member, whatever the terrible circumstances.
Also, we looked at the differentiation between "deep acting'' and "surface acting'' (Hochschild 1983; Giardini and Frese 2006) meaning that there is a difference if I just display adequate feelings while the felt emotion is different or if I also try to change my inner state.
It's worth considering that the people we often deem emotional, unstable and messy are in fact the ones who have little room to indulge in or display their feelings.
