The phrase "displayed through" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about an idea, emotion, or action that is presented or expressed in a certain way. For example: "The beautiful artwork was displayed through vivid colours and intricate details."
The grace and humility Keller has displayed through this long, televised humiliation deserves our eternal respect.
A loan exhibition of early Americana will be displayed, through the courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum.
A video, displayed through the gallery's front window, stands alone as a kind of induction to Harris-Babou's concept.
Appliance monitoring data can be displayed through an in-home display, PC/laptop, TV screen or iPhone application.
Singer's utilitarian arguments proceed with brutal efficiency, but as Rudy admits, "affect can only be displayed through narrative".
The top automatically stores its record spin counts and that total, like the running counts, can be displayed through the L.E.D.'s.
About 140 works are to be displayed through June 8 in "A Passion for Paul Klee: The Djerassi Collection at SFMOMA".
Until July 16, 96 drawings and prints were also presented in a dimly lighted gallery on a lower floor, but their fragility prevented their being displayed through September.
He also continues to reprise his television persona of the boss whose power is displayed through hiring and firing the more unpredictably and dramatically, the better.
The costumes, displayed through Feb. 18, seem to step out of the paintings, bringing in focus a time, place and dress code in striking contrast to today.
Their assumption seems to be that misogyny – utilised and displayed through oneself – is totally fine, as long as you are the one creating it.
