The phrase "frequently displayed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to any item that is often visible or readily available. For example, "The company logo is frequently displayed on their website."
During his 15 years as Russia's leader, Putin has frequently displayed his athletic skills, most notably in judo and swimming.
Products are frequently displayed with prices, toll-free numbers and Web addresses where the merchandise can be ordered.
In addition to poppies intended to be worn on clothing, wreaths made of poppies are frequently displayed at memorial sites.
As he and Ms. Frederick write in an essay about their collection, "Pianos built before the 20th century frequently displayed intentionally wide ranges of tone color".
Despite finding little favour with the art establishment, Tretchikoff's work was frequently displayed over the next three decades, typically at department stores rather than dedicated art galleries.
News articles, if they are not simply left to the Web site, are frequently displayed as a collection of fact boxes sometimes accompanied by a brief introduction.
He is frequently displayed in temple carvings and in calendar art with four arms (though occasional depictions provide him with as many as eight), three of which hold his conch shell, discus, and club.
Frequently displayed in women's bookstores — in the heyday of women's bookstores — next to the best-selling feminist guidebook "Our Bodies, Ourselves," Ms. Heyman's "Growing Up Female" sold more than 35,000 copies, an unusually high number for photograph collections.
Such collections frequently displayed booty taken from conquered peoples and served to exalt the power and glory of a king or a priestly caste, rather than to display art objects for their innate significance.
He was narrowly thwarted with Chelsea, however, in the Premiership race and the European Cup final, and last night his national team were defeated by a team who won the tournament after six victories in which they frequently displayed the sort of football that brightens a purist's day.
The program's clear message is that there is now a force more powerful than the insurgency: the Iraqi government, and in particular the commandos, whose regimental flag, which shows a lion's head on a camouflage background, is frequently displayed on a banner behind the captives.
