"display practices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the way in which something is presented or displayed to the public, such as a store's practices for showcasing merchandise. For example, "The store had excellent display practices, ensuring that all products were easily visible and accessible to customers."
Tutors publicly display practice-test results and update parents with text messages comparing the scores of their child against those of others.
These measures failed to prevent – sixteen years later – the occurrence in almost identical circumstances of another accident, when a C-17 transport aircraft crashed shortly after taking off from Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, on an aerial display practice flight.
Other forms of regulatory infringement included providing clinical management without authorization in Uganda, and failure to display practice permits in Tanzania [ 54, 75].
It may not be visible in the way that state occasions or BBC television and radio slots display the practices of believers, but that's because for most of us our way of being atheists or humanists is simply to do life that way, whether we're going shopping or thinking about our dead loved ones.
It is rare for a punter to be drafted — Dodge was selected in the seventh round — and it is easy to be tantalized by his displays in practices.
By displaying our practices of inference as making sense despite their non-cognitivist roots, Blackburn hopes to vindicate those practices.
Upon completion, it became apparent that nursing educators should be concerned that nursing students found to be academically dishonest today may have a higher incidence of displaying unethical practices as a registered nurse tomorrow.
Areas identified for further development by both groups were firstly, the preparation of mentors for their role in supporting the students undertaking an online course and secondly, the expected level of competence that students needed to display in practice.
It was this broadest interpretation of secularism that left no space for any expression or display of practice, dress or a theme that could, in secular Kemalists' views, be indicative of religious identity and worldview.
Table 2 displays feeding practices and vitamin D supplementation practices at 2 months of age.
