"logo display" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the visual representation of a logo, such as on a sign or a website. Example: The company's new storefront features a large, eye-catching logo display that attracts customers passing by.
Windows Logo Display or hide the Start menu Windows Logo+BREAK Display the System Properties dialog box Windows Logo+B Set focus on a notification.
Sponsorship deals that don't pass the test are turned down, and quid pro quos, like logo display, are minimal.
Just like in other sports, the common sponsorship strategies include event/team co-branding, product placement, logo display and special ops.
We believe that Ambiscript Mosaic has three advantages over the widely-used Sequence Logo display.
The CIPRA glyph combines visualization aspects known from bar charts and star glyphs and is to some extend inspired by the sequence logo display, which represents patterns in nucleotide or amino acid sequences (Schneider and Stephens, 1990).
However, it should be noted that that this comparison specifically addresses the graphical features of the two systems and not the information content computations, which are encoded by the Sequence Logo display [ 6, 7, 13, 19] and may potentially be incorporated into future versions of the Ambiscript Mosaic software.
The firm's logo, displayed on flags, banners, badges and hats, consists of four silhouettes with batons and bowlers, set against a white or orange background.
Corporations do promotional efforts during the show, including having their logo displayed on the scoreboard, putting up signs and advertising in the journal.
Major Peake, a test pilot in the Army Air Corps, had the job of starting a countdown to unveiling the space agency's "flying arrow" logo, displayed on a large screen at the Queen Elizabeth II conference centre.
And by tracking down what claims to be the oldest functioning bookstore in the world, the Livraria Bertrand in Lisbon, with its logo displaying 1732, Carrión demonstrates that survival is possible.
With its familiar logo displaying the title in white sans-serif type against a red rectangular background, the magazine dominated its market with a circulation that eventually reached 13.5 million copies a week.
