"included in the display" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is a part of an exhibit or presentation, or included in the overall presentation or layout of something. For example: "The museum's latest exhibit showcases a wide variety of artifacts, with each one carefully chosen and included in the display to tell the story of ancient civilizations."
Included in the display are photographs and her writings, as well as films about her life.
The feminist response should have been included in the display too.
Included in the display are artifacts like cockpit instruments and a flight helmet, as well as photographs and video clips.
Included in the display are manuscripts, paintings, set and costume designs and personal items, including photographs and images of Coward that will be shown during the exhibition.
Visitors are strongly encouraged to show up with ready-to-go pumpkins, carved and implanted with three-inch votive candles, and to register them to be included in the display and the official tally, which is computed with the help of the local accounting firm Lehman & Wilkinson.
There are also buttons at the bottom of the display that can be used to prioritize the importance of each drug information category in making a treatment choice and to determine which drugs are included in the display.
Included in the displays are portraits, medals, commemorative bric-a-brac and Nelson's voluminous correspondence, written first with his right hand and then, after he lost that arm, with his left.
Avondale's displays are open to the public with picnic facilities available, included in the displays are the original homestead, the stables complete with Clydesdales and a machinery shed.
The glazed jar on display is a 1936 copy of one from the village site; however some of the original storage bowls are included in the displays which were re assembled by Arthur Bulleid, who discovered the site in 1892.
When asked if abuses under the Peronist government would be included in the museum display, Rodolfo Mattarollo, director general of the government's Secretariat for Human Rights, replied, "The human rights groups and the bipartitite commission will decide that".
Included in the augmented display is a 3D image of the U.S. Capital and the seats within the House and Senate, showing real-time election result data.
