The phrase "easily displaced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that can be moved or removed without difficulty.
Example: "The lightweight materials used in the construction of the model make it easily displaced by a gentle breeze."
Alternatives: "readily moved" or "quickly shifted".
In preliminary studies, if peptide A12 and wild-type peptide were covalently bound to soluble DR4 molecules in the presence of peptide HA and an HA-specific T hybrid, we found that A12 was more easily displaced than wild-type peptide by the HA, yet some displacement was required (EF Rosloniec, unpublished work).
Gold is more easily displaced from solution by reduction than any other metal.
Newcomers clash over the available jobs, and residents with inferior credentials are easily displaced.
The British government's duties under human rights law do not stop at Dover, and they cannot be easily displaced by rulings of the UN security council.
Nitric oxide easily displaced adsorbed thiophene from the cluster-derived materials, indicating that NO and thiophene adsorbed onto the same sites.
Gold is more easily displaced from solution by reduction than any other metal; even platinum will reduce Au3+ ions to metallic gold.
In cold seasons, solar thermal energy can easily displace a large fraction of traditional heating sources.
And it would easily displace AT&T's $89.4 billion purchase of BellSouth, Pfizer's $88.8 billion takeover of Warner-Lambert and Exxon's $85.1 billion deal for Mobil.
This increase in mechanical properties of the hierarchical mineralized structures on softer ELR membranes may result from the nanocrystals more easily displacing the ELR matrix and growing in closer proximity to each other.
Why are those sorts of boilerplate phrases so tempting, and yet also so bad to use? BRYAN GARNER: Well, what happens is you have these ready-made strings of words that can easily displace thought.
It can easily displace independent thinking and good decision making.
